Show Partly cloudy weafher Five-da- y forecast has temperatures averaging near normal Little or no precipitation VOL 52 NO k& lf Herald Jobmail T© §®tk PDpfin)§& UTAH WEDNESDAY f lfil AUGUST HYI CENTS w It chord T- arn & LOGAN today and Thursday but only a slight chance of an afternoon or evening shower High both days near 92 with low at ' night 55 PARIS (UFO — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has warned America's European allies that a major crisis over Berlin is inevitable if Russia pressed hard against vital Western interests there it was learned today Rusk was said to have left the impression among Western diplomats with whom he conferred here during the last week that he considers the present Berlin crisis graver than any in the past because Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may believe the strategic situation has swung in his favor Rusk flew to Rome this afternoon after rallying America's European partners to the firm defense of Berlin His last job before taking off was to preside over a meeting at the U S Embassy of 30 U S 'ambassadors to European countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain American sources disclosed that Rusk British Foreign Secretary Lord Home French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve BERLIN OIPD Another 1000 de Murville and West German Germans spurred by fear East Foreign Minister Reinrich von that the border will be closed Brentano agreed that the West next month slipped through a should take the diplomatic initiCommunist ring around tight ative on Berlin sometime in the Berlin today and fled to free next few months That is not dom expected to take place before The latest exodus of refugees the Sept 17 West German par- raised to 0 approximately liamentary elections the number of East Germ All 15 members of the NATO ans who have fled this year Permanent Council endorsed The figure was about 1000 this after hearing a report by more than the total for all of East Germans Fear Closing Of Escape Gate - IRRIGATION STREAMS such as this might be a year-aroun-d sight in various parts of Cache Valley if proposed water-storag- e projects are achieved The Porcupine Dam al ready is under construction In the east fork of Avon Canyon and Woodruff Narrows on g Bear River is past stage Other water-storag- e projects are being investigated bid-callin- reclamation Engineer Reviews Cache Damsites There are several sites on Logan River and its tributaries where it would be feasible to e build dams but economic factors make such projects hot too desirable under present conditions Bear River Cub River and even Blacksmitn fork River demand greater interest in the realm of water conservation and use This was the opinion of Dean E Bischoff area engineer for the U S Bureau of Reclamation as he addressed members of Logan Lions Club yesterday ' afternoon in The Bluebird He was introduced by D A Burgoyne program chairman while the meeting was under direction of Dale R Steed first vice president water-storag- ' : Cost A ' com-plet- -- water 90 an 48000 acre 600000 or feet ToULcost $5000 acre feet: costing usoo000 per acre foot or $65 per acre feet This would Temple Fork River dam 81 compare favorably with the feet high with 750 acre feet present Porcupine project of water cost $252000 or $336 The Forks Site in Blacksmith would need a dam 255 feet high per acre foot Card Canyon dam 310 feet storing 35000 acre feet and high storing 35000 acre feet costing $4200000 or $119 per cost $450000 or $129 per acre acre foot ' On the Bear River there are foot DeWitt bn Logan River (Continued on Page 8) 117 DOWN 250 FEET Factor' Mr Bischoff was explicit in his observations that building dams oin the Logan River is Impossible engineering-wis- e But the water users' ability to pay for the project is an important factor in such an undertaking He referred to the Porcupine Dam currently under construction in the East Fork of Avon Canyon as in the price range of about 50 per acre foot initial building cost When this project will have cost nearly 1600000 and will provide 12000 acre feet of wa- ter at a total cost of height of dam 255 feet' im 190000 or acre foot pounding 35000 acre feet t Boss Canyon at a height of cost of $6 million or $171 per 65 feet and storing 775 acre acre foot feet at a cost of $151000 or In Blacksmith Fork Canyon $195 per acre foot there are two possible sites Twin Creek on Logan River Hardware Ranch : height of height of dam 322 feet storing dam 180 feet impounding 30 of ed ( In comparison here are possible Logan River damsites with cost estimates as made by the state engineer in 1938— before the inflated dollar: Beaver Creek near the Ida-hborder height of dam 80 feet impounding 1000 acre feet - o Dri Hers Pierce Bedrock Seam Drillers at the test well on the corner of Seventh North and Sixth East worked all through last night and by noon today had passed the seam of bedrock that stowed their work Tuesday The well is now 250 feet deep and the drill is going through hard clay : Ray C Hugie Logan city engineer said that the city hopes to hit a culinary water supply at a depth between 200 and 400 feet deep although plans call for the test well to be sunk to Third East and of Center 800 foot depth Street and Second East Leveling of the area around a second test well on Crockett City officails hope to have Avenue 'and Canyon Road cor- the wells in production before ner is now under way Un- the end of the summer Water stable ground at the site has from DeWitt Springs four " miles up Logan Canyon has hit hampered operations e Other : well sites are at the an low for August Mr corner of Tenth North and Hugie said all-tim- Musical Opens Monday Bn HSU Amphitheatre : "Brigadoon" a fantasy-musicset in the Scotch Highlands will be presented August 14 through 19 in the Utah State University amphitheatre as the second of the summer theatre propects A cast of 65 is now in rehearsal Dr Twain head of the fine arts 144-00- Rust Tuesday 1960 Rusk it was learned told the The refugees said rumors NATO council the United States were sweeping the Soviet zone is hastening to prepare six ad that little time was left to esditional divisions at home cape They reported that everywhich could be available for where in Communist East Ger prompet assignment to Europe many people were saying "the in case the Berlin crisis be- West Berlin escape route will comes acute be closed in September" " Whether the Communists acRusk addressed the Perman ent Council of the North Atlan- tually planned to plug the West tic Treaty Organization Tues- Berlin hole in the Iron Curtain day for more than an hour and before a peace treaty with the won its unanimous support for Soviet Union is signed could not bolstering NATO's military be determined Germans feared the itrejuratojneet immuhists' maycut off their v to' Bethu-Details: of his statement to escape route and the rush to get the council were kept under out increased strict security wraps as were Although Communist controls most of his talks with the for have tightened considerably eign ministers of Britain today's refugees raised the total to about 12000 France and West Germany month's Entire companies of' Com earlier But respo n s i b 1 e Western munist police were thrown in the campaign to stop the flow sources said Rusk indicated climax with the Russians over of refugees Police in civilian Berlin could be expected some- clothes rode the highways to time in October or November the city in private automobiles and that a buildup of the West's West Berlin officials estima conventional forces before this ted that for every refugee that got through another was turnhas become a dire necessity ed back Workers in East Germany are faced with production speed-up- s designed to bolster the economy and stem the ris ing flow of refugees ' Nikita Pledges Signing Of Farm Bureau's German Treaty Talent MOSCOW (UPD— Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev said tonight that the Soviet Union will sign a peace treaty with Germany but that he does not mink such a treaty will lead to war Speaking at a Kremlin recep tion for spaceman Mai liner man Titov Khrushchev said that no threat would intiml date the Soviet Union Khrushchev said that only "madmen cad respond by war to a peace offer" the official Soviet Tass news agency re Find Slated August 17 : Rural young people of Cache County are invited to enter the 1961 talent find which will be held the first day of the Fair August 17 at 2 pm at the Fair Grounds The junior division is open to boys and girls up to and including 16 years of age the senior division for those from 17 to 30 Both the Talent Find and the Talk Meet are sponsored by the Farm Bureau information For those interested may call Mrs ported Tass said that Khrushchev Fred Alder Providence- - SK told the reception guests that Mrs Frank Olsen Para"the Soviet people want peace dise CH Mrs Hans a stable peace for all peoples Hansen Amalga JO Then Khrushchev compared U: S and Soviet space- - achievements before the glittery array of Soviet dignitaries and for eign diplomats and took a dig at American exploits in this further : Meacham Mr Lundie Larry lene Meacham Jane Ashton Anderson Harry Beaton Sus- Cora Cahan Maggie Anderson an Sullivan Meg Brockie Tim Harum Fishmonger Clark Viehweg Frank Dar-Norman Walker who has fieldS been amember of the summer "The Americans do not company for the past two years launch" he said 'Their men is choreographer and is direct only jump upwards and fall Tip-pet-ts ing the 'dance chorus made up into the ocean of young people from the New "Anyway we are glad that York High School of Perform they did not drown" department said Prof Vosco Call is directing ing Arts and local dancers According to Tass be said the Lerner and Lowe show Lowell Farr is training the that if an agreement could be chorus Mr Farr a New York reached on "general end comwhich recently was revived with great success in New York conceit pianist and coach of plete disarmament" large V--i:CHjr'vVprofessional singers is origin sums of money could be dir: Kermit Herd and Bonnie ected from military spending ally from utan n to Cache Prof Max Dalby is directing to raise the Soviet standard of tne orcnestra Valley audiences will sing the living leading roles of Tommy AlBusy with backstage probArguing that the Soviet Union lems are Prof Floyd T will do all it can to achieve disbright and Fiona MaClaren s Other featured roles in the in charge of scenery de armament and "sink all arms cast are Sid Perkesas Jeff Miss in the ocean" he told an elite sign and construction Douglas Ben tanning Andrew Nancy Gade who is designing audience of Soviet citizens and MaClaren and supervising the making of foreign ambassadors that SovJane Kosminsky Jean MaClaren Ron Jenkins over 100 costumes George iet scientists have proposed Charlie Dahryniple Jon Cran-m-r Taylor sound Stuart Hard-ma- n the construction of a bomb Archie Beaton: Norman DIRECTOR of "Brigadoon lighting and Ron Jen equivalent to 100 million tons Walker Harry Beaton Eldon Is Prof Voico CalL- kins stage manager of TNT al are shown in relaxing mood Titov received a hero's welcome in Moscow today SOVIET COSMONAUT Maj Gherman S Titov and his wife Tamara Vasilyevna Titov See-holx- er well-know- -' And such are Communism's act prearranged landing spot achievements he told tent of proved that cosmonauts now thousands of cheering Moscow- - can "land spaceship-satellitNikita Khrushchev between ites in Red Square that "soon any place on earth'' bear hugs and kisses showered er or later the whole world will at - Khrushchev however streson Mai Gherman Titov 26 at follow our path to commun sed that "our powerful rockets ism the spaceman :tajd"tpoay spokwli t mm' time is not far off when we will Khrushchev said his multior-- tohWfrtftltfor ' have manned flights to the bital flight around the world in for peaceful purpose' our obtained "The data moon and other planets" space and its return to ah ex- cosmonauts" he said by"will become the common property of all scientists of all countries SAVE THE OPERA! r and an mankind" r Socialism Khrushchev told the crowd was "the launching pad of the Soviet Union" flight reflected the might of Soviet industry and science and the Soviet desire for peace and friendship in the world Yostok II did not carry atom bombs" he said "but peace DALLAS Tex (UPD — Secretary of Labor Arthur J Goldberg ful instruments" After announcing that Titov disclosed today that President Kennedy is concerned about had been awarded the medals : 2 season and of hero of the Soviet Union and cancellation of the Metropolitan Opera's has offered his help to settle a contract dispute with the Amerof the Soviet : ican Federation of Musicians Union" Khrushchev turned to Goldberg said that after talking to the President he tele-- Titov and pioneer spaceman phoned both Met General Manager Rudolph Bing and the Jjead Yuri Gagarin standing beside of the American Federation of Musicans' Local 802' and told him and said: "Now there are two of you But you will not them about the President's remain two for long The fan concern Goldberg said he hopes the of cosmonaut! will grow to make is in Texas Goldberg musicians and Bing will 'get ily and grow and become strong- a series of speeches beginning the Labor Depart er" and together with one today before the International Typographical Un- ment will help in any way it As Khrushchev finished speaking a band broke into the can to bring them together ion convention in Dallas Soviet national anthem and the ' He was late for a news conGoldberg did not say what formal demonstration ended r ference because of his tele- specific proposals if any he But the informal demonstra- - 7 phone conversations with the made to Bing and the musi- tioh war just beginning 7 President Bing and the head cians'' Greeted by Crowds' of the musician's union local ' The union's Local 802 has Titov and Gagarin stood side ' "He (Kennedy) said we (the been under pressure from var by 'side on the n government) were concerned" ious quarters to scale down its Mausoleum platform waving Goldberg said "He offered to wage and fringe benefit de and grinning as the thousands be helpful in any way We mands The Met cancelled its of cheering Russians marched ought to have a Met season this season Monday claiming it past waving party slogans' and year V could not meet the union's de carrying pictures of Titoy "It is significant that we mand for a basic $78 a week From time to time Khrushchev have a President who is con- wage increase for orchestra stepped between the two space- cerned with the cultural activ- members without increasing its men and hugged them— his own ions" Tass faUL g ities of our country" annual deficit by $750000 ' By Henry Shapiro tJattc hM latemtUMl MOSCOW — Soviet Premier es : TheU-Tttwfiw- - Concerned With Met Closing JFK - (UPD DCS - : 1961-196- "flier-cosmona- ut - Lenin-Stali- "u - jet A huge liminary information was that airliner one man had forced the Pan with 81 persons aboard was hi- Am pilot to divert his craft to jacked in the skies over Mexico Cuba shortly after taking off today and forced to fly to Ha- from Mexico City ''en route to vana Cuba where it landed Guatemala City The DCS jet originated Its safety the airline reported The DCS and 72 passengers flight in Houston Tex at 7 and 9 crew members aboard am MST and stopped in Mexput down safely at the Havana ico City at 9:30 am and was in the air en route to Guate-temaAirport at 12:25 pm MST The airline said everyone City when the pilot reaboard was safe v ported that the huge plane was In Washington the White being "diverted" to Cuba S The pilot was identified as House said President Kennedy Huntsville had asked for fullest informa- Capt Carl Ballard tion on the Tex':: : - ' Pan American said it believ- The White House said its pre NEW YORK Pan American Ti-to- v's ' la v ed this was the first time a commercial jet of this size had ever attempted a landing at the Havana airport The plane carried 72 passengers and 9 crew' men :: V 'r! The spokesman said he didn't expect any trouble President In Washington Kennedy asked to be kept fully informed of the reported hijacking on the jet airliner Associate Press Secretary Andrew T Hatcher said Kennedy issued orders that he wanted '11 available information as Mon as 'we can get it" v In Mexico City Pan Ameii-' -- can officials announced that' Cot- one of the passengers-waombian Foreixn Minister fJuHa : s tcw Aiuioj fumy hiawii wps Roger cWdlin PanAnsrion Public relations director for Latin America Pan American said the radio message from Ballard was received at Brownsville Tex on the Mexican t)order:r The- bijackmgfoIaBwM bir only six days the seJxnrel of a Continental Airunef Eedaf Tr ? i'jt— - Tex by uremkttxzxfc 1 |