Ogden Standard-Examiner (Newspaper) - August 3, 1960, Ogden, Utah TEMPERATURES 87 61 Boise 93 Max Min Max 89 109 80 47 73 Denver 93 61 las Vegas 108 75 Logan 90 53 los Angeles 92 67 W Yellowstone 77 34 Pocatello 53 Provo 55 Salt Lake City 94 61 San Francisco 59 52 St George 106 72 Seattle 68 33 THE WEATHER through tomorrow warmer low 64 high 98 showers er 58 high 105 Associated Press United Press International AP Wirephoto OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 3 1960 EXport 80th Year No 195 5 CENTS GONE WITH THE WIND Workmen demolishing this water tower wrecked a nearby building when the wind caused the tower to fall in wrong spot In photo at right tower hits building instead of falling in open space in foreground Building was due to come down eventually to make way for new Wirephoto FBI Seizes Nixon Plane Bomb Hoaxer WASHINGTON agents in Reno Nev today arrested a taxicab driver on a charge that he falsely reported a bomb had been concealed on Vice President Richard M Nixon's westward bound plane Nixon Mrs Nixon and their party are using a United Airlines charter flight on present trip to Hawaii which made a stop at Reno day before departure for Los An- geles FBI director J Edgar Hoover day disclosed that shortly before the Reno takeoff a man approached flight personnel and said Your airplane is not going out today I just put a bomb on it The man then drove away from the airport in a cab The takeoff was delayed slightly to permit a thorough search of the plane and luggage which disclosed no bomb The flight left Reno at p.m Hoover said FBI agents traced the bomb scare to Leonard Dale Sage 34 who was taken into tody at his home in Reno this morning Sage was described as a former professional wrestler under the name of Johnnie Savage The FBI said he had an arrest record dating back to 1942 for minor offenses in California Texas and Michigan Sage became the person to be arrested by the FBI since early this year for hoax bomb reports involving airlines The offense is punishable by a fine or one year imprisonment or both Sage was to be arraigned in Reno before U S Commissioner John T McLaughlin If convicted on the false bomb report charges Sage faces a ty of in fines and one year in prison or both Johnson Rates Our Help Kennedy All Smiles as Labor Leader Makes Announcement HYANNIS PORT Mass AP Walter P Reuther president of the politically powerful United Auto Workers Union said today Sen Lyndon B Johnson has won the right to have organized labor's support for election as vice president Reuther spoke out after a talk with Sen John F the Democratic presidential nominee who smiled widely at Reuther's words They stood side by side on the lawn of Kennedy's summer home Guard to Clear Town If River Floods Banks TAMPA Fla AP National Guard trucks stood by today to aid in the evacuation if necessary of residents along the banks of the Hillsborough River The Red Cross estimated 50 to 100 families already have left the area A rapid rise in the water level below the city waterworks dam late Tuesday was caused by the ing of several which allowed the water to rush over the top of the dam The water level fell almost as rapidly as it rose The river above the dam maintained a constant level just under the anticipated crest Flooding and the rising river resulted from a record 15.87 inches of rain in the Tampa area during the four days a tropical storm named Brenda remained hi the area INDEX TWO SECTIONS 24 PAGES Comics Editorial Page 3B Obituaries Theater Page SB Vital Statistics Radio-TV Log SB IDA RAY H MCQUEEN Traffic Victim Youth Ki In Car Accident A youth i from this Summit County community was killed about p.m yesterday when struck by an auto as he rode his bicycle on U.S 189 two miles south of here Ray H McQueen son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd H McQueen was struck by a car driven by Fred E Barnes Trooper Doyle Van Waggoner who investigated the mishap said Mr Barnes was passing another car when the McQueen youth ed his bike between the two Site of the accident was less than 300 yards from the boy's home The youth suffered a basal skull fracture and was dead when a Coalville doctor arrived at the scene There were apparently no other injuries Investigators said the victim may have made a U-turn on the way just prior to the impact A second Utah accident claimed the life of a Delta man when the car in which he was riding blew a tire and smashed into a roadside wash Elmer Hollingshead 64 was a passenger in a car driven by en K Peterson 37 also of Delta She is in fair condition at the Juab County Hospital Utah's traffic toll for 1960 now stands at 135 Obituaries on Buy More Sugar WASHINGTON The culture Department has authorized the purchase this year of an tional tons of sugar to sure the American consumer of adequate prices supplies at reasonable to address a news conference Reuther had been one of the earlier porters Friends however said Reuther like some other labor leaders was dismayed when chose Johnson Asked whether he always had considered Johnson an excellent candidate as he described him day Reuther In tions and contests people have He said he can speak only for himself but he believes organized labor will make clear shortly its support of the Democratic et's two excellent candidates PAID PRICE A reporter told Kennedy that Vice President Richard M Nixon the Republican presidential nominee has stated that Kennedy paid the price for labor's support I wonder what he said Reuther at this point said he'd like to comment that the ican labor movement is going to work hard for this going to support Kennedy and son Sen Kennedy is supporting the things America needs He hasn't had to pay a price Gov Michael V Di Salle of Ohio was expected here later today Kennedy said he had invited ther as chairman of the Economic Policy Committee of the AFL-CIO to come here to discuss economic problems in basic industries Kennedy said he was concerned about unemployment in July and prospects for the future trends in employment He said he received from Reuther a summary of con- ditions as the AFL-CIO sees the situation and that he was most helpful Reuther then released to men copies of the summary which expressed fear that a third recession may be imminent MANY SIGNS There are numerous disturbing signs in the economy today which indicate that we cannot afford to ignore these warnings of the im- of the third Nixon said the summary Reuther added orally that he was very disturbed about the drift of the economy He said per cent of the nation's work force was unemployed in May and June and workers were employed on part-time basis for economic sons but would have worked full time if they had been permitted Reuther said he has unlimited faith in the American economy He said it can finance the nation's needs on the home front stronger defense programs and whatever is needed for an adequate foreign policy Reuther said he fears all the values we cherish may be placed in jeopardy unless the government produced affirmative leadership he described as lacking now Reuther said he was elated by the platform and personally would enthusiastically work to elect Sen Kennedy and Sen Johnson Get With it 2 Senators ress WASHINGTON AP Sen Clifford P Case said today he hopes the Senate will keep grandstanding to a minimum and buckle down to serious work when it meets again Monday Case said most senators already have had a glorious opportunity to let off steam at the Los les and Chicago political tions Another call for serious Senate action came last night from Sen Joseph S Clark He asked for major changes in Senate rules to open the way for a 100 days of action next year on Democratic proposals RULES CHANGES Clark said that during the convention session he will duce rules changes to eliminate the filibuster prevent time-wasting on irrelevant and strip com- chairmen of much of their power to bottle up bills Clark's proposals obviously were too sweeping for a short session to handle The House does not meet again until Aug 15 Party leaders hope to wrap up the session by Labor Day Like Clark Case aimed some of his fire at legislative logjams in committees The House Rules Committee dominated by Southern men has become the graveyard of much needed Case said in a report to his New sey constituents He said it has long blocked school aid housing and other legislation Will Meet Truman HARTFORD Conn AP Gov Abraham A Ribicoff will meet with Harry S Truman Aug 10 to pave the way for Democratic tial nominee John F Kennedy's campaign conference with the for- mer president Well Try oft Talk UNITED NATIONS AP The Soviet bloc campaigned today for a general boycott of the nation Disarmament sion meeting asked by the United States for Aug 15 Contact men from the nine Com- munist delegations were visiting Asian African and other missions to the urging that they stay away from the meeting The Communists were plugging the Soviet Union's rival proposal for a summit conference of all 82 members during the General Assembly convening Sept 20 The Communist argument was that the permanent delegates who make up the Disarmament Commission have authority to do no more than engage in the wasting debate while the heads of government have full power to con- clude agreements AGREES TO MEETING Diplomatic sources said most delegations had agreed in- formally to the Aug 15 meeting before Commission chairman Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico proposed it formally last Friday But many were reported reconsidering be- cause of the Soviet stand The feeling in some delegations seemed to be that a disarmament meeting without one of the world's two big armed camps would only underline and cement the deadlock between the West and the The State Department said ever that it was going ahead with its proposal for the commission meeting even without the Soviets Press officer Lincoln White said in Washington any government Soviet Premier kita attend the commission meeting if he wanted to and that commission discussion did not preclude a disarmament discussion by the General sembly IOWA SNOWBALL BRINGS IN DES MOINES Iowa UPI Cap Herman collected because he stuck a ball in his deep freeze last ter just for kicks Herman was listening to the radio when disc jockey Dick Vance noted the temperature had reached 95 in Des Moines and offered to the first son who brought a ball Herman was the first of five persons to bring in a snowball Vance said more offers were coming in Michigan Upset Sparks Primary in Three States Associated Press Primary contests for al and local offices captured the political spotlight in three states yesterday In Michigan the Democratic race for a party choice to succeed G Mennen Williams as governor tured an upset by Lt Gov John B Swainson Swainson 35 a legless Detroit attorney beat out Secretary of State James M Hare and Detroit Councilman Ed Connor Williams has declined renomination after serving six two-year terms Paul D Bagwell 46 a Michigan State University faculty member ran unopposed in the Republican balloting for governor In the GOP contest for the U.S Senate nomination U.S Rep Alvin M Bentley overwhelmed former State Police Commissioner Donald S Leonard Bentley will face the Democratic incumbent Sen rick V McNamara in the fall election RUNAWAY RACE In Missouri Atty Gen John M Dalton won the Democratic for governor in a runaway over four opponents Among the Republicans State Rep Edward G Farmer beat out Rep William B Ewald by a able margin for governor In Kansas incumbent Republican Sen Andrew F Schoeppel trounced a political newcomer Henry P Cleaver who had sought pel's U.S Senate seat Frank Theis defeated Lt Gov Joseph Henkle in Democratic contest for the right to oppose Schoeppel this fall The GOP race for governor in Kansas was close with Atty Gen John Anderson nosing out paper publisher McDill Huck Boyd Democratic Gov George Docking was unopposed for renomination Natives Mobilized To Defend Province ELISABETHVILLE the Congo threat of fare built up today over United Nations plans to move U N forces into secessionist Katanga province Saturday Premier Moise Tshombe of Katanga announced his government has ordered mobilization of all able-bodied men among the province's people and would use force to oppose their entry In Leopoldville a U N spokesman declared the force will enter Katanga regardless of the provincial regime's stand Our troops are going into Katanga as planned on the U N spokesman said The decision to send a U N force into Katanga an- by U N Secretary-General Hammarskjold sented a major concession to demands of the central Congo government for an immediate end to the secession of the province which supplied 60 per cent of the wealth of the former Belgian colony They will have to fight their way Tshombe told newsmen after hearing a broadcast of Secretary-General Dag announcement that U N forces will take over from gian soldiers keeping order in this rich mining province in the east Congo The Katanga radio broadcast ders for all men to report for Tshombe said he has port of tribal chiefs in the decision to mobilize He charged that a U N entry would constitute Katanga troops will not fire first and do not intend any said Tshombe whose government has declared Katanga's independence of Premier Patrice Lumumba's central Congo ment But if troops try to land Tshombe continued that will be ran act of aggression and we will oppose it LACKS MEANS Belgian officials in Elisabethville did not take his threat seriously A fact of military life is he does not have the means to put up any real fight Army recruiting is going on one of the Belgian cers said but new personnel have to be trained and they certainly will ready to fight the troops The premier said he had not been officially informed of the de- to send troops to Ka- tanga announced in Leopoldville Tuesday night by Hammarskjold after the Belgian government agreed to pull its troops in Ka- tanga back to their base camp Tshombe said he also had no no- from the Belgians of their change of heart Tshombe said he would welcome the arrival of Under- secretary Ralph J Bunche being sent by Hammarskjold to Friday to arrange the en- try of the troops The Premier said he wanted to discuss his position with Bunche NO EXODUS The announcement stunned the white population of ville which had returned to normal pursuits under the protection of Belgian troops But despite earlier talk of a mass flight when troops were ordered in there was no sign of any exodus Mass departure of the Belgian civilians in Katanga would bring a quick shutdown of the province's copper and uranium mines the Congo's economic stay and would bring Katanga to the same state of economic now afflicting the rest of the country SEICHE BOOSTS LAKE MICHIGAN LEVEL FOUR FEET CHICAGO AP A seiche an atmospheric phenomenon suddenly raised the Lake igan level as much as four feet today but no mishaps to fishermen or swimmers reported Six years ago a seiche washed scores of persons off piers and eight lives were lost in Chicago The U.S Weather Bureau re- ported the lake level rose about four feet at Montrose Harbor and three feet at Belmont bor both on the North Side At Wilmette Harbor off a ern suburb the level jumped feet The bureau urged persons along the shore to exercise tion throughout the afternoon The seiche observed shortly after noon it said should be the strongest but lesser ones are likely to continue Nixon Off to Hawaii On Historic Flight First Presidential Candidate To Seek Votes of Islanders LOS ANGELES chipper bright-eyed Richard M Nixon flew off into a black predawn today to open his presidential campaign in Hawaii After posing for photographers at the airport the vice president and his wife Pat climbed aboard the airliner Takeoff time was a m The Republican tial nominee and Mrs Nixon boarded their chartered plane before dawn for a political trip to the mid- Pacific islands that make up the state Nixon due to land in Honolulu at p.m will be the first presidential to seek votes in Hawaii Sen John F Kennedy the cratic contender plans to visit Hawaii and Alaska around tember At the end of the first day of his hurry-up campaign tour to the West Coast and Hawaii Nixon was accorded a returning hero's come at Whittier College his alma mater It was his third election year homecoming to the college in his home town 20 miles from Los Angeles Hundreds of townspeople ed as Nixon's motorcade went by and a crowd of at least packed the little stadium where Nixon played on ball squad as a substitute tackle In his speech Nixon said that keeping the peace without rendering principle is the fore- most responsibility of a president The Eisenhower administration he said is keeping America strong not because it wants war but be- cause we know this is the way to avoid war He held to a policy of firmness without engaging in a war of words in dealing with nations that en the peace He also said the United States wants the fact of disarmament instead of the fiction of which he said the Soviets have been composing Nixon tied in Kennedy and the Democratic platform with union leaders at a news conference after landing in Los Angeles Before leaving Washington he had said Kennedy was taking the low road in statements attack- ing the vice president's disavowal of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson's policies NAMES IN THE NEWS COURT Lana Turner's daughter Cheryl Crane 16 has denied she is acquainted with George Finn one of the Flying Finn twins who is seeking to get her released from a girl's home it was learned today in Los An- geles Cheryl confined in El Ritiro School for Girls has said in a Superior Court affidavit she does not know Finn and did not him to seek her release Finn described himself as a THUNDER OF LITTLE FEET Oh Oh LOS ANGELES AP If you think one small child can upset the lives of childless couples wait till you hear These folks adopted triplets For 25 years Mr and Mrs James E Fornero lived their quiet lives without the patter of little feet They slept late on days off dined instead of ate and planned their trips for two Then Overnight everything changed They got a family in one fell swoop three blond blue-eyed boys still in diapers Bottles to fix diapers to wash pajamas to mend diapers to wash That says Mrs Fornero gives only hint of what happened to their dered ways when Richard Robert and George moved in Don't bother to gloat that find out They already have over the last 15 months The not only survived they loved it We're walking on Cloud Mrs Fornero exulted after they got their final adoption papers in court yesterday It's just wonderful The youngsters now were put up for adoption by a mother whose husband had deserted her Fornero is an tronics company executive He and his wife are 45 live in suburban ridge friend Finn 45 has a hearing in Superior Court on his petition for a writ of habeas cor- pus for her release on grounds that she illegally was restrained for the slaying of Johnny panato the lover of her mother in 1958 ON Mrs Florence Ad- land today stands trial in Los Angeles on charges of uting to the delinquency of her daughter Beverly the playmate of the late Beverly now living with gelist Leonard Eilers and his wife will testify on behalf of her mother I feel confident she will be a fine and sincere said Mrs attorney Marvin Mitchelson Mrs Adland 53 a blonde di- was arrested on the charges after a wild wine ing party in her Hollywood ment March 19 Conviction on the charges would carry a maximum of a one-year jail sentence and heavy fine COURT Actor Tab Hunter must appear at the Glendale Calif city attorney's office Aug 22 to answer com- plaints of neighbors that he beat his pet dog The hearing was scheduled for yesterday but postponed by tual agreement of the city ney and Hunter's counsel Hunter denied the charges which were based on complaints of neighbors that he beat the an- imal when it dug a hole in his lawn
