The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 1

-4T- Watch for Kids 4 it la the traffic toll (or Montana Grid Team Saved In Crash Landing Pilot-Is Hero, Page 2 AND TJicJutteDaiyPost date Established 1876 hg. ii I 3A 1 Entered nd PubUttitd MBccona Cli Mktier Edition Price 10 Cents it Ji Home j. im DUTTe-Anaconaa, rvioniana, ivionaay, jepremuer ju, i7uj it (I this year. fOO Was the traffic toll oa Vas the In 1962. Our 88th Year No.

61 t.t-:''.. ft' or .1 4 this orniu. Butt. under am oj M.rch JFKWiews Awaited on Wheat Sales (See Mansfield Below) WASHINGTON (UPD The ad ministration, the Russians and wary congressmen Sunday await ed a final decision by President Kennedy on whether the States will sell millions of dollars worth of wheat to the Soviet Union. Senr-Jacob Kr-JavRs, predicted Kennedy would approve the sale, which would be the biggest Sovtet-Amalean- transac tion since World War II.

White House aides were ready to brief the President on the matter as soon as he returns to his desk Monday after a five-day (Continued Page 10," Col St Christian Unity Also One Twoifelfesied In Alabama Cliiircli Bombing Goals Of Four BULLETIN I Secretary-Kenneth Royallid ex- MONTGOMERY, Ala. Pnt coach Earl Bteik. to Cm fiflnre A. Wa lace Monday announced the arrest" of two sons ineonneCtion with the per-Bir- mingbam Identities of the persons were being "withheld in the interest of I tne conunuing investigation, me announcement said. r.T-isJi 2u a Paul spoke from the throne in St.

Peter's where Pope John XXIII last faced his council nine months Pope Paul listed tne council aims as lour: redetiniuon ot tne four: redefinition iTalbfllic lutf ch jef Catholic Church, gathering of all Christians in unity, and closer coi tact with the contemporary world. He said his address wasi keynote for both the continued coun-ciI-and-thenontificate-hebegan last June 21. Pope' Paul saw the worldwide episcopal assembly, greatest iahistory, as "a human and divine phenomenon" -and as a council of "invitation, of ex-pcefationrof TliegoldmitreOffhis headend the massive folds of a white-and- gold cope almost engulfed the slender figure of the Pope, who was -66 last Thursday. He delivered a address in (Continued Page 10," CoL 2) Al Least 4 Die Castro Urges Cuba Newest Auto-Gyro To Rely Less Jim Cox parked his foreign car in a wooded area near his home in Healds-burg, Caiif while he and a friend went deer hunting. The car suddenly rolled downhill with the hunters in pursuit It hit an embankment at the foot of the hill and bounced Into the "tranches" of" "a friendly tree.

Cox partner, Jeff Butts, contemplates how to retrieve the errant Wirephoto) 'LZ cial tension. The men met with white and Negro and city officials last week. They will resume, their talks Monday. There has, been no discussion, of- the-xlosedJoor ses sions by the emissaries or per sons attending. The FBI has been-assisting-local and state officers in the investiga tion of the blast.

Faisst said if the dynamite used was trans ported across state lines, the FBI can step in. McNamara Has Door-Shut Talk With Diem By ROY ESSOYAN SAIGON, South Viot Nam (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara conferred with Presi dent Ngq piem for three hours Sunday, on the eve of Mc Namara deDarture for home aft ler a week-long inspection tour oi soum vicx wanr ior7 rresiacro Kennedy. A spokesman declined to give La ny-detaila their McNamara and his party are expected to leave for Washington on Monday afternoon to report tol Kennedy- on the progress of the war- in South Viet Nam and the degree, if anyr to which it had been affected by the recent political-religious crisis in this country. McNamara plans a 3 -hour field 4rip Into the Communist-in fested 3rd Corps area of central Viet Nam on Monday morning be fore taking off.

-McNamara spentSunday morn ing conferring with U.S. personnel here. On Russian HAVANA i API Prime Min ister Fidel Castro has told Cubans Civil Rights or to" start -working -harder to lielpCastror made it-xlcar Cuba was Congress Can'i Do Both, (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornadoes, storms and gale force winds struck the eastern portion of the "nation Sundayr kill ing at least four persons ana in juring several others. Tornadoes skipped through North and South Carolina kdlmg -two women and an eight-year-old child. secret "that I was prevented from asking the question in open hear-ings" of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee.

He added he was convinced, however, the disturbance was caused by a volcano. The Atomic Energy Commission has said has no evidence that it was a nuclear explosion, which could have had a serious impact on the nuclear test ban treaty debate then under way. The Arizona senator, who is considered a leading possibility for the GOP presidential nomination, acknowledged that his vote against the treaty might hurt him in a political campaign, but explained his reasoning- thie way: "I'm convinced. large -yield bomb, 50-100 megaton, detonated 100 miles or higher over this country rT.could put out of op Mansfield Says Tax Cut Goldwaier Says eration all of our communications systems. victory of its- owir.r-.rve eltwe had 1o have more testing to.

learn about this. I'm convinced the Russians know the answers." The treaty bans all but under ground testing. Goldwater said it is "physically impossible" for Congress to approve both the administration's civil rights and tax cut bills in the time remaining in this Goldwater said his decision to announce in middle or late January whether he will seek the nomination is based on the late first two presidential primaries, in New Hampshire 'and Illinois. He said if he runs he would enter these two contests. It could add up to the longest session since the Korean War Congress of 1950 ran' around the calendar and collided with the session that followed.

Sena'(e lfemocTaUcTieaef''Mike Mansfield of Montana has renewed his pledge to keep the current session going until the new one convenes if that is what it takes to-get the tax cut and the administration's civil rights pro gram enacted. Lightning killed Thomas Lee Perry, 18, a volunteer worker at a camp for unemployed youths near Croydon, Ind. Winds up to 50 miles-per-nour struck the west coast of Florida, stirred by a storm center In the Gulf of Mexico. An intense low pressure area brought-violent -wind and rain storms to the Great Lakes area. A fifth day of temperatures over the 100-mark hit Los Angeles, ap proaching the all-time record six-day similar heat wave of 1955.

In Los Angeles it was 102 and the forecasters-looked for-readings-at least in the 90s Monday. The heat wave started Wednes- the government cut back on aid from the Soviet Union. He termed Soviet aid indispensable Jut said it saddled Cuba a $10u-mil Hob balance of payments deficit -Speaking Saturday night, the Cuban leader. cautioned the na-tion against relying too heavily on assistance' from Moscow and said everyeffort must be made to reverse the trade imbalance with 1-the Russians. At the same time, Castro re-hewed personal attacks on President' Kennedy, calling him a dem- ogogue more interested in votes than in solving racial problems in the United States.

In an impromptu interview Sept. 7 Castro ty, I discussed water and air pollution problems, and in the Beaverhead and Bitterroot areas talked over cattle and meat imports and the effects of such im ports on domestic cattle and meat processing industries, he said. He reported a great deal of interest was expressed throughout his Montana travels on the tax curtuT which" has been approved by the House by a vote of 271 to Mansfield's attention was called to an article in. the Sunday Mon- Continued Page 10, Col. 4) VATICAN CITY (AP)" Pope Paul VI reopened the Vatican Ecumenical Council on Sunday, eiving JLa" strc-ns mandate to.

form the Roman Catholic Church and hold the door wide for Chris tian unity The pontiff also told the 2,500 assembled prelates to "build a bridge toward the contemporary world." At a solemn ceremony starting ttre-council's-second Pope ca'led-Kennedy a 'cheap and crooked politician. not ready to go along with any thaw in East-West tensions and vowed to continue to support- anti U.S. revolutions in Latin" America At one "point "'during 'his "speech, Castro was 'interrupted by a mys terious explosion. ''Don't worry, he told the crowd. "It doesn't matter if it is a bomb." Butte Native, 17, Killed in Denver Thomas Hudson Lyden, 17, a Butte native, was injured fatally wh.n his bicycle was struck by an auto in Denver Saturday evening.

He died about an hour after the accident The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lyden. who lived on Keokuk Jtreet Deiore reaving Butte about 10 years ago.

A mining engineer in Butte, the father now is secretary of the Juniper Oil and Mining Denver Mr. Lyden was inspector-mstruaor tor we Butte Naval Reserve unit, also holding the rank of lieutenant commander. Young Lyden attended Hawthorne School here. The family home in Denver is at 3601 Ivy St. Last rites and burial will be in Denver.

Besides his parents, survivors include two sisters and a brother, Eleanor. Martha and Joseph, all grahdparehtsT" W. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lyden, formerly of Butte and now of Joplki, Mr.

and Mrs'. Oliver G. Hudson of Tampa, and a number of 'other relatives. been brought forward by groups in the Smelter City. "I hope that when- the per spective is developed, loans such as already provided in the case of the MarcusDaly Hotel development, can be secured for other proposals being considered by Anacondans," he said.

He met with one group that is considering a cement tile instal lation in Anaconda, another in terested in the installation of steel fabricating plant on a modest scale, and with others who dis cussed need for improvement of the Skalkaho Pass highway, and the tourist industry with relation to "I have carefully considered all recommendations made by the Ana conda people, and will continue my studies of them on my return to Washington," Mansfield said. "When a complete perspective is available, I feel that there are things that can be accomplished ia the Anaconda area," Help JFK Won Initiate Russia-Wheat Deals further, and did not identity tne persons arrestee: Dy race. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) Gov.

George Wallace's office said Sunday nicht that "arrests are imminent" in the bombing of a Negro-church in Birmingham which killed four children two weeks ago. -The statemenLsaldstate in- -BreaK tne Birmingham church case within The statement said the govern or, would give no- specific details except to say that arrests are A dynamite blast during the Sunday-school hour killed four. Negro-- girls at the bixteenth Street Baptist Church Sept. 15. About 20 persons were hurt in I the.

blast, Two Negro youths were Kiliea in disorders that followed the ex-plosioiU-Dne -wasshot-by a jo-Hcaimrafterjthreiyrfpeka-at a 1 police cruiser, detectives said. A grand Jury ls inyestlgatuig that incident. Two white youths arerfree on JlO.OOO-hond-iB-thfr-killingof-the other Negro. They were arrested the day after the shooting. President Kennedy sent two personal emissaries, former Army Rockefellers Pay Visit to East Berlin By JOHN T.

KOEHLER r-BERLIN APtQorr NelsoirrA. Rockefeller of New York Sunday had to tell the East German Communists how much money he had in his wallet. A customs officer popped this Question as the governor went through- the -formal ities-at-a- bor der checkpoint before tourmg East Berlin. "But just me round numbers," the young East German said seriously while members of Rockefeller's entourage and American newsmen chuckled in the "Six hundred dollars," Rocke feller replied and the customs man dutifully marked it on the declaration form. UThe ta, declared $150 and her cousin, Mrs.

Peter Istin, told the Communists she bad $200 in her purse. "Where do you live in the United States?" the East German asked. "Albany, New York." Rockefeller replied, broadly grinning. word." There are funny cartoons about it in the magazines and Va lachi, has disclosed intimate-de tails of "family" life. Three things have come through clearly: the paramilitary struc ture of the organization; the slav ish respect of the lower members for their superiors; and Valachi dissatisfaction with the rewards he got as a humble "soldier." It was this dissatisfaction, coupled with the realisation that he had been marked for death as a supposed informer, Valachi said, that led him to decide to tell all.

As so far revealed by Valachi In testimony before the Senate In vestigations subcommittee, here how Cosa Nostra is set up: At the pinnacle is Vito Genovese, the "boss of all bosses." He not only Is head of his own "family" In (Continued Pase 10, CoL I) Congress Is Confronted by Huge Mountain of Unfinished Business i WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Bar' ry Goldwater, aald Sun-7 day President Kennedy cannot win congressional approval of both his civil rights program and $11 billion tax cut this year and must decide which he wants. Goldwater said he would not i vote to shut off a filibuster gainst the civil rights legislation. And he said that middle or late January would be good time" for him to announce wheth-r be will seek the 1964 GOP presidential rwminatkm. Goldwater, interviewed on ra-dio, discussed at length -reports of an explosion in the antarctic Tstwut -Aug." tJiat" some sources thought might have been nuclear in origin.

Others said it was volcanic eruption or collapse of a huge iceberg. "I think I can say that I believe that the United States sent hips to that area to collect sam i pies to determine if it was a radioactive explosion," be said. "But to this date I have heard nothing officially saying that it was or wasn't a nuclear-type explosion." He said the matter was kept so No Help Needed RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Wben a stuck elevator trapped 23 persons between floors at a downtown hotel Saturday night there was no need to call rescue squads-it happened in the midst of their state convention.

The passengers? All fescue squadsmen, members of the wo men's and junior squadsmen from Fredericksburg -and Culpeper. BUTTE Partly cloudy little cooler todav and- day when the temperature hit 107' at Los Angeles Civic Center. It was 109 Thursday and 106 Friday and Saturday. Sen. Mansfield Pledges Aid To Anaconka Business Life Tenor Valachi Due io Sing More Cosa Nostra Tuesday By GEOFFREY GOULD Now Cosa Nostra is a household By FRANK QUINN (Standard-Post Staff Writer) President Kennedy does not contemplate taking any initiative at this time in the reversal of U.S.

policy and the permitting of the sale of wheat to Russia at subsidized export prices. That's the opinion gleaned by Majority --Leader Mike Mansfield who was a Butte visitor Sunday. Montana's senior senator who left President Kennedy's Week-long so-called conservation tour of toe West at Great Falls, said he had been in contact Saturday with Pierre Salinger, the President's press secretary. "The subject of the sale of wheat to the USSR Was discussed," Mansfield said, "and, it is my understanding that President Kennedy will not take the initiative in this proposal at this time. It nmst come.

I believe, although the President is fully aware of the subject, from Congress jmd major farm organizations. 'Wat tn Anaconda Saturday who spent Saturday night in Anaconda conferring with leaders of that community relative to the economic picture there, spent only a short time in Butte. He had breakfasf at the Finlen Hotel, then left for Helena. He attended dedication of the newly constructed Veterans Administra tion Hospital at Fort Harrison, moved on to Great Falls, and then planned to leave for Wash ington. After leaving the presidential tour, in the Electric City Thursday, Mansfield visited 13 Western Mon tana counties.

The trip to Montana with President Kennedy marked the fourth visit to the Treasure State this year by the Senate majority leader. "In Flathead and Missoula Coun ties, and at Libby Ja Lincoln Coun Tornadoes did extensive dam age in Dillon county, ax. ana Spring Lake, Fort Bragg and Pamlico County. N.C. Rella Graves.

51. Esther Graves, 8, and Arlene when they were trapped in then. Dillon County, S.C., home by a tornado. A pre-dawn tornado hit Spring Lake on the edge of the Fort Bragg, N.C, military base causing property damage estimated by Mayor Howard Grady at $250v- -000. Several persons were injured at Millen and Sardis, during violent storms.

Helena Man's Body Found in River Near Livingston LIVINGSTON (UPI) Officials in Livingston Sunday recovered the" body of a Helena man who -drowned Saturday in the waters of the Yellowstone River near here. The victim was J. G. Adams, 73. Park County Sheriff Albert F.

Nicholson said Adams drowned Saturday while trying to wade a gwift channol in a stretch of river near the Livingston Civic Center. Nichelson said the sheriff's office was notified by another fisherman who was in the general area that Adams was seen a he gtepped into the swift water and was swept away. There was no immediate Identification. The sheriff said a search effort was started early Sunday morning and that skindlvers recovered the body about 200 yards down the river about 1:30 pa By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP)-With the limited nuclear test ban ratified and President Kennedy's $ll-bil lion, tax cut launched on its perilous Senate" lourney: Congress may be about to hurry up and wait itself into the longest session in 13 years.

After nine months in session, Congress faces a pile of unfinished business including a batch of appropriations measures that must be passed this year that far outweighs what has been done. -X- and a fr2iixf Tucsdav. High Low Prec. Billings 86 85 83 .84 .90 86 81 83 46 37 37 38 40 44 37 43 45 57 42 43 44 43 44 39 28 Belgrade Broadus Butte Cut Bank Dillon Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Havre Helena Kallspcll Lewtstown .82 78 87 .87 .84 81 .78 Livingston Miles City Missoula W. Yellowstone "AliitchaU i High today 78; low tonight One year ago: 63 and 23.

"Si ANACONDA Vital relative to Anaconda's future economic situation was expressed Sunday by Sen. Mike Mansfield. "Well do all possible to -further an economic diversification program-in- this community, the Montana Democrat said. Mansfield. Senate majority lead er, spent baturaay night in Ana conda.

He conferred for several hours during a general meeting of a cross-section of residents, and later met with several groups interested in developments of proposals to better the Smelter City economic, picture. About 200 attended the general meeting. economic problems," Mansfield said, "are of to me personally, and to my colleagues -in the Senate and the We are deeply interested in the continuance of a stable economy in this community." Mansfield said it was his hope thai financial aid would be given Anaconda in proposals that nave WASHINGTON (AP) Joseph Valachi, the kindly looking killer with the henna-rinse crewcut, has given the world a fascinating in sight into the structure of organ ized crime. He due to give more lurid details Tuesday. Two months ago the world at large bad never heard of Cosa Nostra, the tightly controlled crime organization whose name is translated as "Our Thing," and whose discipline is Caveman Record PATELEY BRIDGE, England (APIJeffrey Workman, 34,.

came up Sunday out of a sealed cave where he had spent 105 days and 10 minutes to set a world record. He had beaten the previous rec ord of 64 days set last year by Australian renmaa. East of Divide: Fair Monday and Monday night Slightly warm er southeast and a little cooler northwest. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler. Highs Monday 80-90.

Lows -Monday night 36-48. Highs Tuesday 72-85. i West of Divide: Fair Monday. Partly cloudy Monday night and Tuesday. Slightly cooler.

Hishs Monday 75-82. Lows Monday night 3545. Highs Tuesday 70-78. THE TABLE Maximum temperatures are for 11 hours and minimum for -18 hours ended at I pm Sunday, u-.