Show - — — r ' r I ' ' - ' - I Tribune Phones - Mt News departments i ' information scores EL business advertising circulation departments EM ' I ' 4e94C:71 ' ) ' 187 No 13 Vol ft ile 4 - i 111'1— q9 I 4 1' ' S1 ( r ig ' 'I ' 14' I Ill SunnAy ' 't1111' Salt Lake City Utah — Monday Morning — April 29 1963 IN - - i Brighter '' y mDe City - ar -- - r tem skies peratures through Tuesday See weather map on Page 27 - - - - 4 Price Ten Cents ' ' ' - - D0i4140 I 1 ' ' I ' 4 x ' t ) Tii4:Ultimatum ''t A8--:K:44004d0i t :r t I t 4 - ' - 1 1 1- :- a t 4:- 1 ''t - - ' ' ' $ - ' - i Soviet's Aid Saved USA Fidel Say's - ' r--- : 4 ' 0 - 1 P t 14 i g ' i -' ' '' : '‘ i 4 N ' I ' i I : !: i 64 f 4a------- I 4' eel ' I ' t 4 z: ' - ' I - t -411" - 1 ' -- - '''' -' 4 -- ' - - u -- - 14rik - i -- ' t It 1 'I —Associated Press Wirephoto For 3rd Day resulted from derailment of railroad care on tracks near Mechanicsburg Pa WITHOUT speculating about what it might mean tactically the informants said some of units were the on the move in the area of Xieng Khouang a provincial capital from which they drove Gen Kong Le's neutralist troops three weeks ago and at Khang Khay the Pathet Lao beadquarters THE PATHET LAO h a d widened the scope of the crisis by charging that an American charter plane company Air America transported rightist Laotian troops to the Plaine 110 miles north of Vientiane to the outnumbered reinforce -- Fuel Cars Explode Injure 17 in East — DeUtralists Bdth the US embassy and Kong Le denied this charge - Guam Braces As Typhoon a fire sparks resulting derailment started front ' by the April 28 — drenched rains Guam Sunday and residents settled into storm shelters as an unseasonal typhoon called Olive with center winds up to 125 miles an hour neared this US territorial island Guam was badly damaged time by typhoon Karen built Nov The Russians picked it up bowever and printed it in bioscow where US Undersecretary of State W Averell liarriman was assured by Premier Nikita S Khrushchev Fri IT WAS FEARED for a day that Khrushchev will supthat the chlorine would conport neutrality for Laos taminate a creek which supplies drinking water for suburbs of Harrisburg about '20 Music miles northeast of the wreck scene But Viril'Ilam Reynolds manager of the Mechanicsburg Water Co which serves the area said the chlorine posed no real threat to the water Bra lulls Gets Doctor Role ' Howls Nearer By Associated Press Wreck crews from Reading and Rutherford were summoned as was a team of thio tine experts from Nitro WVa A tank car leaking chlorine gas had to be sealed before the immediate area was safe State Civil Defense Director Richard Gerstell said By Associated Press THE WRECK occurred In open farm country near the village of Brandtsville about ern operating room says a five miles south of Mechanics !sioteeChicago nose surgeon burg The tank cars were among GREAT MUSIC-bring- s the r tranquility of mind and tissue 23 derailed cars of a that a good surgeon desires in 4 patients under local anesthesia asserts Dr Maurice H Cottle Dr Cottle who first began giving his patients music more than 15 years ago is professor of otorhinolaryngology at the By Joseph C Ingraham © New York Times Chicago Medical School FORT LAUDERDALE The music should be for the patient alone through FLA April 28 — Sociologists who perpetuate the idea that earphones women drivers are a it should not' distract' the way menace were advised t surgeons or nurses he said ivory Sunday to forsake Dr Cottle said the best music towers for the realities of the ' for tranquility is from the old road school—Brahms Mozart Schit THE GALLANT defenders bert and others of the driving habits of the nation's 36 million women motorists — nearly one of Today's every three licensed cat It's no wonder monkeys operators—were directors of the Amerkan Automobile Can be so calm about space Assn all of them men travel—they're not taxpay Association ors! ut Ives RICHMOND VA April 28--Ilrahms has a place in the mod- GUAM AGANA Torrential A critical period was expected soon when Olive moving northward at about 12 miles an hours reaches a point some 14 miles vest of Guam Then the full force of her winds will sweep the island Winds were gusting to about 50 mph Guam's coastal villages were evacuated bef ore gigantic waves began sweeping over coastal roads A communications break down was expected soon as mounting winds tore at radio antennae Facts Sink - S Quilde este tNs y They said they were tired seeing d cliches recurring learned papers in Gilbert R Phillips conference chairman and executive vice president of the Automobile Club of New York cited a study of women drivera reported in the current Issue of Traffic Digest rand Review published by Northwestern University THE AUTHORS Laurance Ross 4 ' ' Portau-Princ- i I N1 ( ' i ' sr' 7 e " i J1 ' 1 i-- (' 1 ' i t N ly '' I t what he described as the imperialist All the comrades looked happy Sunday when iI greeted Cuba slander about Moscow Castro Soviet Premier Nikita Kiirushehev left I ter is Soviet asserted "slander collapses when it meets life?' The premier said he had become more confident of this view since his arrival in the Soviet Union Saturday Soviet capThe ital Sunday gave one of its most lavish welcomes to the By Astor 'Wed Press bearded Cuban visitor who ' MOSCOW The April 28 was hailed by Khrushchev as By United Press International Union launched CosSoviet Social"the envoy of the first Tornadoes mos 16 Sunday in its series struck ist revolution on the American of earth satellite carrying Nebraska and Kansas Sunday continent" scientific instruments Into Injuring many - persons and AN ILVUSHIN 18 airliner orbit The launching ap- causing extensive property escorted by MIG fighter planes peared timed for Cuban damage carried Castro fi n d his party Prime Minister Fidel CasA SMALL TWISTER torto Moscow Sunday afternoon tro's visit to Moscow rential rains halt and winds from the northern port city of Moscow Radio an-I- I up to 98 miles an hour bat Murmansk o is n ced the latmehing Picture on Page 10 Khrushchev greeted Castro Cuban leader the while with hugs and kisses at the tered Fort Worth Tex causwas from Nurairport and in a triumphal maw flying ing more than a million dolroute to en a giant motorcade they drove to Red lars property damage and hosrally In Red Square Square Waltzing seven persons The broadcast said the A tornado near Auburn Thousands of persons satellite was functioning were massed for a welcomNeb hurled a car carrying The Soviet last normally a mother and eight children ing demonstration satellite launching was April off a road 22 when Cosmos 15 went d After viewing the strewed the occupants Into It orbit preserved body of Lenin a quarter mile stretch along Castro and Khrushchev mountTHE CURRENT Cosmos ed the steps of the Lenin series was first announced of highway One child died four hours later on the opermausoleum with tnembers of March 16 1962 table ating the Soviet Presidium re Tass The news agency ' 'There were at least four ported that Cosmos 16 car- other twisters in north Texas THE CUBAN revolutionary who was dressed in a fur hat ries "scientific instrumenta- and three more were sighted decorated with a red star a tion designed for continuing In north-eentrKansas green army overcoat and space research" THE TWISTERS occurred boots towered over Khrushchev who was clad in a smart fedora and topcoat Khrushchev reading his speech in a vigorous manner declared that the Soviet people were with Cuba during the crisis in October when the island was "threatened by imperialist aggression" In addition 26 other govSAIGON SOUTH VIET He made no reference to NAM April 28 (tIP1)—Com ernment soldl e rs were the Soviet missiles that were munist guerrillas climaxed a wounded and 57 missing the 'placed in Cuba week of successes Saturday by sources said The Soviet leader asserted' killing a US- Army 'master The government rushed rethat "the imperialists were sergeant and 40 Vietnamese inforcements to the area and miles fighting furiously against the troops in a battle 320 continued Sunday the Cuban revolution" because it north of Saigon government fighting sources reported Communist was a beacon to all of Latin military sources said Sunday losses were not known America THE SERGEANT was - the "AMERICAN imperia Britiotiliff' 80th American to die in Viet contend that Cuba allegedly Nam since the United States threatened the security of the intervened in the civil war two ' United States" Khruslichev asago years serted "The truth is that Cuba On the Communist Tuesday HAVANA April 28 (A) -- threatens not the United Viet Cong wiped out an entire sailed An American cirfreighter States but the Imperialist of civil cles of the United States who from Havana Sunday with hun- companyin - a government near the battle guards are trying to deprive the Cu- dreds of Cubans Journeying to coastal town of Quang Ngal United States in the exile revolutionban people of their The government did not ary gains" THE SHIP TOOK on the announce casualty figures Castro who spoke extemporaneously and with his fa- Cuban Passengers after deny but a company usually exmiliar expressive gesture s ering another installment of ceeds 100 mentioned Khrusnchev only the Bay °trigs prisoners' ran On Saturday Communist once in his speech tom ground fire forced down an American helicopter at Da Nang wounding the pilot Another American was injured in the crash 1) glass-encase- Reds Kill 80th American In South Viet Nam Clash Dr assistant H trngwearnsd pro- -' ptyth e- a aa k at t Afi moo A 4A J A sitA011 4 :AR A Lelik aAalt det ok Al ' 0k ) Ilk k Akt ' President In a "tornado warning" The eSTWeather Bureau The action setting tip the committee an on a 16-vote with two abstentions arra — had Representatives of Brazil warnings of severe said they had not thunderstorms and tornadoes and Bolivia ec el v ed instructions from fit-- portions of TexasKansas Nebraska Missouri and Iowa home and they told newsmen they probably would support until 10 pm The woman driving the car the majority when proper auwhich was hit by the tornado thority is received near Auburn Neb was'identi DEVELOPMENTS in the lattied as Mrs Fred Shilling 37 est Caribbean cri s is came Vandslia quickly atter reports that The child who died was her Haiti had violated international The protocol by invading the Do daughter Diane others were in serious or minican embassy By radio the Dominicans iscritical condition sued a ultimatum The mother an children took which was to expire Monday a fierce physical beating from at 7 am the twister authorities said All TROOPS AND militiamen were unconscious when found the Dominican embassy ringed landed 500 400 about to They and the embassies of''' other feet apart Latin American nations in "The children lying in the field looked like Inudballs" At least 68 Haitians—most Sheriff George Kelley Au of them army officers and their burn said' families—took refuge in the The tornado hit as several embassies hundred persons gathered at Haitian President Fran the dedication of the new Au- cols Duvalier suspicious of burn Ho'spital the army Increased security The twister also hit a farm measure& home north of Auburn but Diplomatic sources said at caused no injuries least 15 persons were shot to THE ROOF WAS damaged death Friday and Saturday windows smashed and ve- after a reported attack on hicles in the farm yard dam- bodyguards for two of Du valier's children aged Some damage also was reAT THE OAS meeting Haiti ported at Peru State Teachers denied a- - list of complaints College to the north and east brought by the Dominican Re of here but no injuries were public and' in turn charged reported that the Dominicans were try COMMUNICATION lin es ing to lay the groundwork for Were badly damaged in some military action areas and extra work crews The team was were called out See Page 8 Column 2 up of Vietnamese and Montag-nertribesmen They emerged from their jungle stronghold at Do Xa shortly after midnight and struck a fortified post 40 miles northeast of Kontum in North Viet Nam It 24-ho- Port-au-Princ- e - am on—tak - 01 0—Atk 0913- - fact-findin- Tallying The Tribune Your Houis? It's Really a Crillie'Gus Dis-Gtistiti- o- OUR TELEPHONE should ring at 3 4 or 5 in regard to being awakened at such an probably could be summed up in the phrase: your thoughts am hour "It's a crime" Well a valuk member of The Tribune staff is forever answering his phone at 3 4 or 5 am and most often It is indeed a crime—but not because he Is be lag called lit's generally a crime he is being called about We have in mind one George A (Gus) Sorensen who sleeps with his boots on and one eye open Since working hours for d THE UNITED—States has made extensive efforts to win the Montagnards over to the government side and the government recently hunched a massive offense in the area to clear out the guerrilla forces The men had been assigned to guard a road under conKonturn— to struction L coast Quang gal'o-ntI ' posted t - While the City Sleeps those bent oncrime and violetre are horrible so ace Gus's Because when something: Is going on InSalt Lake County" Gus Is there WAS THERE about 5 am Sunday and for what going on please turn to Page 17 - 11E WAS HANDY GUIDE TO THE INSIDE MEN? Count vice president "in" WORM IN THE SALADtKeep your mouth closed EDITORIAL EYEVIEW of the day's top news A MOVIE TONIGHT? Here's the complete lineup TELEVISION TIMETABLE to ithe best in view WORLD'S BEST NETTERS display wares In S L BEST-DRESSE- )4 " to TIIERE WERE strong Indi- cations that the two located on the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola would cooperate with the OAS team The five nations named to serve on the committee were Colombia El Sal vador Chile Ecuador and the United States een- Leonid Brezhnev ' tok ilk coun- countries peace ilk a or a 44 AS A 4 Page Page Page 10 11 1 14 Page10 Page 22 r rari'tt°23 4 'I ' ulipn com refrain dtriasm-- rtim action which might hemispheric forces he in set s OAS cil asked the attacking Saturday were made 1 in cPecaydmiaeel Premier Fidel Castro In Exiles to US COMMUNIST tRenseept as ' —Associated Press Wirephoto lists Vessel THE tnt tmloannt°c":6Vi Twisters Rip Swaths Of Injury The sociologists said one fessor of sociology at New reason for women' lack of York University a n d Dr skill was the sedentary Robert F Winch professor nature of their childhood of sociology at Northwestern took the position that games the woman driver is "basic- —This led Phillips to corn driven"- ally ment: The professors have led very sheltered lives They the auParadoxically thors noted statistics Indicertainly are not describing cate that women are less - today's young girls" often involved in road mis- MOREOVER Phillips said haps than men AAA data showed that the Nevertheless they asserted average woman driver was no better or no worse than that a study of 43 accidents the aierage male operator Investigated in "great detail" "It is a case of jumping to showed that the women drivers' "ordinary driving habits conclusions on the basis of limited and highly selective constitute a hazard to herself and to all other drivers" I information" he added st)errilz I Iin celed lie and 1 Ie t DENOUNCING Critics e i:0 e hatAte:monDOesriMew:tininthiCsat li Honor to Fidel I Eit ( I - 4 I S' Soviets Launch 16th Cosmos Haiti acts oy ansodidteien:$1711naftvneinstedw:rwelftelaY:1 lk - k t'k)1 t k Cuba" o ' 11' ' 4'-" s I : u 2e8 to assassinate thaeDompliontreatiN president The Dominican Republic issued a 24hour ultimatum - ' "''- In e -: ' ' 't ‘4'i of 1 - --' 1 mitted aggresitive ing the iit 1 ' ' - Wornan-Drive- r spoke at the opening of a four-daconference of affiliated motor clubs here of Thh':vAg 4 as The cars exploded separate ine car Richard Graves Associated ly within 10 minutes Press newsman from Harris AUTHORITIES had ordered burg was hit in the leg by the sparsely populated area a piece of metal from the car evacuated several hours earlier but he was not seriously hurt when chlorine fumes leaked The freight line Is heavily from one of the cars used A spokesman for the Reading Railroad said in Philadelphia Sunday light it appeared the derailment was caused by a broken wheel on one of the can carrying liquefied petroleum gas He said the explosion followed ' 4 nolocca:antedRPreepss DBnA " - -' t' we' "1 flag-decke- By Asiodated Press freight being operated by the MECHANICSBURG PA Western Maryland Railroad April 28—Three fuel tank cars over the Reading Railroad's By Assoftated Pre exploded nearly five 'hours eastwest freight line between LAOS VIENTIANE April after a train 'derailment Sun Hagerstown Md and Harris moveLao troop flame and burg day spreading ments were reported in two metal over a wide area areas of the Plaine des James jagged A RAILROAD official said AT LEAST 17 firemen and the lOth and the 32nd cars region Sunday but informed neutralist sources said guns railroad employes were treated Jumped the double track and were silent for the third con- at hospitals for burns other two tank cars carrying liquisecutive day Injuries and inhalation of fied petroleum gas caught fire chlorine fumes Fumes erupted from the chlor- ' - 1 34001fiAboommagookimemwommommionoolboomosnwatoolvtvotoo00 I i Sutday ''1 I The premier did not mention the Cuban crisis of last October or his disagreement with - Khrushchev about the Soviet decision to withdraw nuclear : imisiles from the Caribbean is- - I Mushroom cloud of sn)oke rises into the air after chemical tank car explosion I k I - "r— t' :i N 1 -- ' - prevented the destruction the "Socialist revolution '''- - ' - le Z - --- tt '4 that Soviet micheering throng economic aid had 4 li ir" ' 41e- ' I "tioa4 )4 4 ' STANDING beside P remier! Nikita S Khrushchev atop the ' Lenin mausoleum Castro told ' 1 i 4 1 i ' -- 1: 4 A ''' so ' I'' t - 1 i t t '1 4 04detelt """'"''' 4'4'''''''''' Guns 111 Laos 'All Quiet' - Union as' - - 7 —1 ' ' 1 :14 t—trl )f t 0 Y:- t i t mier Fidell Castro declared' Sunday that his Cuban regime owed its life to the Soviet ' ' i' io4'k 11 ' IJAS Hol)es TO ANT(1' t N el v cPIS'S - 'I I 1- e' r ss 4 4 P 1 P t - t By Seymour Topping ® New York Times MOSCOW April 28 — Pre- P i r K Joins Cuban ' : - ' In Red Square ' Ii111) I 1 ' ' ' I ' 1 1 a a A - - - - |