Show me VOL 52 NO 255 I LOGAN UTAH TUESDAY ©email OCTOBER HVE CENTS fo) 2) By Doug Anderson Vall4 fm latmitloul Most of the world today condemned in strongest terms the Soviet Union’s detonation of history’s biggest nuclear explosion Monday India’s Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru condemned it as a “horrible thing” Australian Prime Minister Robert Gordon Men-zie- s said the blast was “clearly designed to terrorworld" ize the people of the The major Japanese newspaper Asahi said jn Tokyo it was a “crime against mankind1’ Agents Seize Contraband Goods For Cuba WASHINGTON OJPD - A Com- IpOF Pnilosopher Lord Bertrand Russell delivered a protest to the" Soviet Embassy in London but left early in dirgust over the same “old rigmarole and propaganda” he got in return from Soviet officials The latest major Soviet explosion probably was in the class exploded just below the tropopause — the area in which the main portion of the earth's atmosphere ends' and the stratosphere begins It is about six miles above the earth In the polar region where the Soviet test was conducted on the Arctic island of Novaya Zemlya Even so Weather Bureau experts in Washington Allies To PfSS Removal Qi W mu WASHINGTON (UFO — West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe indicated today that West Germany believes the Allies should press for removal of the wall between East and West in any negotiations with merce Department official told senators today that US agents have seized $500000 worth of contraband goods destined for ' Fidel Castro’s Cuba Jack H Berhman deputy assistant commerce secretary said the industrial products on the embargo list were' confiscated in 17 seizures since Jan 11961 d Behrman said the & s- - rymm'sj pre-noo- - ever had recorded but 26 Several other voting districts in the city had numbers ranging from 32 to 50 Polls will be open o’clock this evening zens were urged to their right in helping until 3 and citiexercise to nomi- nate candidates for mayor and one city commissioner Seeking nomination to mayor’s office are T Earl Hun-sakincumbent Harold Hen-ingand Theral V Bishop ' In the race for commissioner are Newel Wihget incumbent Ben W Evans Ross Covington er er and James Miller Otter cities in the state holding primary elections wire Salt Lake City Ogden Provo Voters will and Bountiful choose pandidates for the Nov 7 final election which involves almost every community in the state In Salt Lake City nffieiain estimated about 20000 will turn out to ballot for tour of seven commission candidates and two of three city auditor candidates The seven Salt Lake candidates for commission jobs were Joe L Christensen and Conrad Harrison both incumbents and James L Baiter Jr C Frank Gilbert Ben E Lingen-feltBarney Turner and Rodney Williams On the ballot for auditor were Donald Fredricker son Louis Holley toe incum- bent and Edward Tuttle Ogden voters had 24 candidates for seven council seats to choose from The list will be down to 14 tonight In Provo there are 1 candidates for three council seats and six of them will be left for the general election For Journalists PROVO (UPD — High school journalists from throughout the state will gather at Brigham Young University Saturday to tear from three prominent leaders in toe state’s communications industry jsp pro-Berli- n East-We- Eliason and CeCe Harrison The trio was introduced by Jeanne Messinger of Boise Idaho chairman of the queen contest Figures were 1'ilM Saturday parade at 10 am and in toe fraternity and sorority house decorations which will be ready tor judging Friday at 6 pm according to Rim Anderson Logan student chairman of toe week Game and Dance The Homecoming game will be played with the University 1 ! - US U Play is Story Of Brigham City Physician First play of the Utah of fine arts at USU rness” State Theatre schedule is From his research materials Another by Mr Cheney “Voice in the Wilderness" a Mr Cheney found that he had “Flight ofplay the Pelican” has play by Utah State University 17 scenes- and more than 100 been produced in this area and graduate Clayton Cheney now characters that had played a he was the recipient of the an instructor at Box Elder part in Dr Pearse’s life Ifo prize in the 1933 playwriting consolidated and molded the contest sponsored High School Brigham City the Utah Ideas and characters of the work into “Voice in the Wilder- - Federated Women’sbyClubs play are drawn from incidents and experiences of the legend-- I ary Brigham City figure Dr R A Pearse Dr Pearse was a prominent physician in Cache and Box Elder Counties The play is scheduled for production in the Lyric Theatre in 1 Logan October Mr Cheney’s mother was associated with Dr Pearse as his nurse and later as owner of Pearse Hospital in Brigham City Mr Cheney’s first literary attempt concerning Dr Pearse was a story in an English class at Utah State Encouraged by the instructor Ruth Moench Bell who noted the human interest eleMr ments of the narrative Cheney wrote it in play form while he was in graduate study 1961-6- 2 j of Idaho in Romney Stadium Town And Gown Saturday at 1:30 pm The dance that evening at 9 pm Ivvi will feature Jimmy Render- son’s dance band The big “A” will be lighted on MountLogan Friday at 7:30 pm to signal the beginning of Reservations for Thursday the pep rally A fireworks dis - evenings Town and Gown din-- 1 play will follow at 8:30 pm ner meeting which features and there will be a street dance Dr George M Fister of Ogden on the Student Union Building as the guest speaker are being j parking lot at 9 pm accepted in the office of Dr The alumni luncheon will be Stewart Williams on the USU held in the Student Union campus “The Proof of the Pudding” Building Saturday at 11:30 am Committee members assist- titles the talk which will be ing Mr Anderson and Lyn presented by Dr Fistier fol“Swede” Larson alumni sec- lowing a popular Union Buildretary are Carol Byington ing smorgasbord Thursday at Brigham City house decora- 7 pm The public is invited to tions Jeanne Messinger Boise atten the Town and Gown Linda meeting and only cost is for the at the University of North Idaho queen contest Knell Cedar City secretary dinner Chairman Williams ex- Carolina The (day “Night i Call” was published in the Carolyn Hacker LeHabra Cali- plained fornia displays Larry Mac-fa- r Dr Fister will take in 1962 book “100 Plays" lane Clearfield publicity as president of the American in 1941 ' “Voice in the Wilderness” is Wynlee Sue Gardner Logan Medical Association He is a Lee Logan- native and former the result of Mr 'Cheney’s conRhythm Rhapsodies Welch Morgan and Ruth Grif- member of toe Utah State Uni: tinued research on Dr Pearse fin Logan parade Richard varsity board of trustees' He He has integrated the scientiBuist Logan pep rally and taught mathematics at USU fic facts concerning Dr fireworks Susan Brown Og- and at Wpber College before Pearse work on tularemia or den assembly- Cantril Niel- entering medical school deer fly fever and the human FIRST attendant to Aggie sen Logan alumni banqqet Before moving to Ogden he interest elements that make Homecoming Queen Penny and Richard Atkinson Corona practiced in Brigham City from a play “live ’’said Director Hafen is Bobbi Eliason 1919 to 1923 Del Mar California dance Vosco Call assistant professoj: i ")nnpi' Mpot -- laterutinul Frew a submitted' showing that US exports to Communist bloc countries amounted to $193 million in 1960 This figure did not include shipments to Yugoslavia and' Poland which Behrman said were not classified as Communist under toe export Control Act ' By far the largest exporter to Communist countries among the NATO Allies was West Germany It shipped $765 million in goods behind the Iron Cur' tain last year the statistics showed Today Marks New violence and antigovernment activity flared throughout Peru- Ecuador and the areas of Latin America today-BoliviDominican Republic were scenes of unrest The most serious outbreaks were in Bolivia where police and carabineers killed at least six college boys and transport workers and injured an estimated 50 more in street clashes Monday night In Peru police used bullets tear gas clubs and “water can-non” to break up a strike-mo- b attack on toe national capital pulsion of some members of building One rioter was killed the Trujillo family scheduled In Ecuador where a state of public funeral services for a siege was declared last week student killed in the government renewed char of a conspiracy between Friday rioting ges The public show of grief inuniversity students and opposition legislators to topple the cluded plans to march rows of black-cla- d regime women through the The Dominican government streets from the church where faced the possibility of new services were held to the hotel street clashes with teen-age- d where investigators from the high school and university Organization of American youths as well as opposition States are staying ' The investigators are check-politicians Opposition elements ignoring ing on alleged violation of hua government effort to concil- man rights in the Dominican iate bitter feelings through ex Republic export Cece was sponsored by "Delta Phi fraternity She is 19 a sophomore majoring in English comes from Centerville and is a member of Kappa Delta sorprity Theme of the 1961 Homecoming “Profile of Progress-- ' will be carried out in floats for the United Nations Violence Erupts ‘ Penny Rae a junior from Santa Clara Utah is a junior majoring in English She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and is sponsored by the Engineering Council She is Utah’s Dairy princess Bobbi is bom Los Angeles The senior is a psychology major She is a member and was sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority st Latin America £ £°ne?!SSl Homecoming queen following student balloting Monday Second attendant is CeCe Harrison right Penny is also Utah Dairy Princess Vivacious blonde Penny Rae Hafen added another crown to her collection when she was Voting was following a light named Utah State University pattern today in Logan muni- Homecoming Queen this morncipal primary elections' a spot ing at 11 o’clock in the annual check of polling places revealassembly ed at noonHer attendants are ' Bobbi The Ellis school area was heaviest : with more than 60 ballots having been cast in the n hours The Scout Service Center district how- i automo- j e j are very close to the French” cess to West Berlin He outlined troops in Germany— the United Kennedy conferred Monday the plan to Allied diplomats in States Russia Britain and France with French Ambassador Herve strategy talks Monday The guarantee proposed by of the terms Under proposed Alphand Diplomatic sources said agreement access to Berlin West Germany 'would provide would be guaranteed either by for unimpeded transportation of Grewe brought with him a the United Nations or by the persons and goods between or a new P°sa - four acto free major powers which have West Germany and Berlin dipagreement guarantee lomatic sources said Bonn government’s policies oir the Berlin crisis tive parts machinery diesel The ambassador’s statements engines valves and electronic came as Sen Gale McGee D- items This country prohibits Wyo said the wall was one of all exports to Cuba except food McGee just and medicines back from listed toe Germany Probe Trade Policies His testimony came as the number of Allied troops in Berin the same category Senate internal security sub- lin ' committee held its second day Grewe met with Kennedy for of hearings into trade policies 50 minutes to explain Adeof the United States and its nauer’s letter and his country’s Allies toward Communist bloc stand on Berlin The meeting had been scheduled to last only nations Behrman sought to answer a half hour The ambassador criticism that American expor- returning from 10 days of con ters were continuing to ship sultations in Bonn told reportstrategic items such as preci- ers after toe meeting that “We sion tools that strengthen the think the removal of the wall economies of the Communist is one very important request which the West should put fornations Explaining the department’s ward” He said he felt more hopeful licensing practices Behrman said enforcement has after his consultations in Bonn been tightened and his call on Kennedy “be We have broadened the cause" of the degree of agreebase of our intelligence” he ment” between the Western Aladded lies He said the United States The ambassador said there continues to import some fruits were differences between and vegetables from Cuba add-- 1 France and the other Western ing about 30 million a year to Allies on tactics “but in bur Castro’s income general political evaluation we goods-include- ANOTHER BEAUTY crown was placed today fair head id Penny Hafen left upon-thwho was declared Utah State University ' Russia Grewe talked with reporters at the White House after deliv ering a letter to President Kennedy from West German Chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer on the Cuban-boun- predicted that a small portion of the radioactive fallout will reach the West Coast of North America by Thursday or Friday with much of the early fallout backfiring on Russia itself But by next spring much of the nuclear debris blow n into the stratosphere will wash down in rains and the United States probably will get more of it than any other country ' An authoritative French scientific source warned in Paris that radioactive fallout from the latest blast probably will begin falling on France early next month depending on winds in the next week Slated Thursday ! j - j J Special programs commem-orating the- - 18th birthday' of the United Nations are being conducted today in schools and before other local organiza‘ tions “To Save Succeeding Generations” themes the United Nations Week observance which continues throughout the week although today has been specified by President John F Kennedy as official United Nations Day Described as the potentially strongest force in the world at only 16 years of age The United Nations is currently going through the most crucial time in its young life Among the most important issues under fire at toe present time are (1) reorganization of the Secretariat (2) Berlin (3) The criticaLproblem of United Nations expenses particularly in the Congo (4) the situation in the Republic of the Congo (5) the problem of Chinese representation (6) disarmament including the cessation of nuclear tests (7) the economic and political security of the new states of Asia and Africa (8) the peaceful uses of outer space and (9) expanded technical assistance According to Henry Cabot Lodge US Representative United Nations from 1953 through 1960 “The United Nations Charter sets forth standards which if adhered to will promote peace and justice throughout the world This ineans that the United States because of its position of free world leadership has tremenWar dous opportunities would be inevitable if the Uni-ted Nations disappeared” ' to-th- Trenton Names Town Candidates - The Peoples TRENTON Party in Trenton have nominated Ervin Merrill as a candidate for mayor and Alfred Leo Chambers and Dale Jensen are their candidates for council members Ferris Chambers is the condi-dat- e nominated for mayor by the Citizens Party and council member candidates will be Clarence R Anderson and Joseph Ezola Non-Royal- ty Partly cloudy CLAYTON CHENEY duction “Voice in the gan who portrays Dr some of Dr Pearse’a left playwright of USU 17168116 proWilderness" mid Prof Floyd T MorR A Pearse in the drama examine medical research equipment through Wednesday with rising d a y t i m e temperatures High today was 50 and low tonight about 26 The weatherman said that a cold front which moved eastward today across the Intermountain urill not affect Utah |