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Show Our Phone Numbers Carry Brolly News Tips Home Delivery Partly cloudy with thunder- 0 Information Sports Scores Classified Ads Only 5 Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South 524-444- 3. S 521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 44 'PAGES VOL. 372 NO. 86 0 524-284- -- 524-4445 showers increasing. See details, weather map on Page B-- 524-440- 10 WEST'S MOUNTAIN FIRST NEWSPAPER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 ET"3 f.lan... Aft Baring Yeung r THE OlIT (LD nm.inn - The United PARIS (UPI) States today, in the first session of the Vietnam peace talks since the death of Ho Chi Minh, accused North Vietnam of inhuman treatment of American prisoners of war. The chief U.S. negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, in his longest speech at the peace talks to date, also listed 10 violations by the Communists ot their own proclaimed ceasefire following the death of the North Vietnamese president. Looking straight at Hanoi's deputy negotiator, Ha Van Lau, Lodge said: You should cease this inhuman treatment of the prisoners. You caut escape the responsibility , Lodge said. To back up his charges, Lodge quoted statements by three Americans freed last Weighed By Nixon -PWASHINGTON (AP) Nixon, weighing a decision on future U.S. troop pullbacks from Vietnam and new movei to end the war, was at his Camp David retreat with some of his clos- resident est advisers today. Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents chief national security affairs authority, was among those who accompanied Nixon to the nearby mountain hideaway. , NOT SAYING WHEN White House sources said the chief executive would be making public statements on Vietnam, but declined to specify when. They doubted the Southeast Asian conflict would be a central item in his speech to the U.N. General Kasteler went "upstairs" to get spectacular picture of Dave Merrifield on trapeze hanging from- helicopter over fairgrounds. Wally1 - Free Entertainment, Too Give Fair Top Prize For Shows , Exhibits By MAXINE MARTZ Deseret News Staff Writer If the jelly has consistency firm enough to hold its shape, yet is tender and quivery . . . If a daredevil is performing from a trapeze suspended from a helicopter . . . If a crowd, is gathered around a stall in the swine barn watching a litter of pigs being born . . . If everyone In the Fine Arts Building suddenly becomes an art critic ... a beauteous new queen wearing a sparAnd if there kling new crown ... Jacqueline Thrifty Or Spendthrift? Were there two Jacqueline Kennedys? If so, which was the thrifty, the real one economizing, Jacqueline or the spendthrift Jackie? The tart, critical Jackie or the kindly, considerpenny-pinchin- g ate Jacqueline? A close associate of the first her own personal sec- lady tells about her life retary with Jacqueline Kennedy in a series that will be published starting Sept. 20 in the Deser- et News. The series is taken from the talked-abou- t book, My Life With Jacqueline Kennedy, by Here's a Mary Gallagher. book you wont want to miss and it will be brought to Deseret News readers as an exclusive feature beginning Sept. 20. Then it must be Utah State Fair time! Every year about this time, the usually phlegmatic fairalive with grounds comes more activity than the human mind can comprehend. Farmers come bringing everything from pumpkins to prize bulls, and city folks come to see whats new down on the farm, as well as who's been going to the moon lately. The fair wouldnt be the fair without a queen, and a blonde beauty was chosen Friday night in judging at the Coliseum. Assembly next Thursday. In addition to the Vietnam also had Nixon problem, domestic issues on his mind at Camp David. It was announced he would go over with priorities legislative Bryce N. Harlow, assistant for congressional relations; John D. Ehrlichman, presidential counsel, and assistant H. R. Haldeman. Nixon meets with Republican Tuesday leaders in Congress. MAJOR REVIEW Nixon left Washington Friday after a major review of the Vietnam situation with top U.S. officials from Washington, Saigon and Paris. The President planned to return to the capital this afternoon. The possibility of another round of U.S. force withdrawals, beyind the 25,000-mapullback announced last June, and of opportunities toward a peaceful solution that might open up following the death of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh, were discussed review at the broad-scal- e 'jusgsfrj. She was vivacious Junle Gay Hunt, 18, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Hunt, Grantsville, a yodeling guitar player representing Tooele County. She was crowned by Esther Jane Peterson, 1968 Fair queen. First runnerup was Pamela Jean Wilson, Miss Weber County, and second runnerup was Carolee Larson, n Miss Emery County. fair was officially The opened at 5 p.m. Friday when Miss Peterson and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton cut the ribbon See STATE FAIR, Page Junie Gay Hunt . . . happy winner A-- S Friday. Lunar Dust For Scientists - HOUSTON (AP) Six scientists shared two ounces of lunar dust Friday in the first distribution of matter from the moon to private investigators. The moon samples, part of 48 pounds of lunar material brought to earth by Apollo 11, were distributed to scientists after a committee ruled that extensive tests showed the moon soil is harmless to earth creatures. The moondust had been quarantined in the lunar Todays Thought little philosophy mans mind to atheism, but depth in A philosophy bringeth mens minds about to religion. Francis Bacon receiving July laboratory since 25. About 18 pounds of the Apollo 11 samples will be handed out to 142 scientists from the United States and eight forfor experieign countries ments within the next several weeks. This Is worth about $5 million, said Dr. E. L. Fireman of tne Smithsonian Institute Friday after he was handed a vial with 10.7 grams Im of the moon Inside. going to get out of town with it as soon as I can. Each of the scientists had to sign agreements to return the moon samples at the conclusion of their tests. Some of the samples will be destroyed in the tests but scientists will have to return the residue. About 30 pounds of the Apollo 11 samples will remain in the lunar receiving laboratory. Some of it may be distributed to other scientists later. month by North Vietnam that they and other prisoners were refused medical tortured, treatment and not treated in accord with international law on prisoners. I can do nothing better, he told Lau. than to repeat the words of Lt. (Robert) FrLshman, when he said I dont think solitary confinement, forced statements, living in a cave for three years, being put in straps, not being allowed to sleep or eat, removal of fingernails and not - SAIGON (AP) Bombing raids over South Vietnam are back to normal today, but Washington is directing them, military spokesmen said. The B52s resumed their halt attacks after a ordered by President Nixon to test the intentions of the Communists following the three-da- y cease-fir- e for the funeral of North Vietnam President Ho Chi Minh. Two waves of bombers dumped 300 tons of explosives 27 miles northeast of Saigon, another mission struck base camps along the Cambodian border 98 miles northeast of the capital, and two missions Israeli Jets Again Move Into Egypt mi 1 f j iwmi nWStiX. tills (, to L against their treatVHnamese ment in North prison camps. hit the central coast near Da ' Nang. pered Spokesmen declined to speculate whether the B52s would continue to maintain their average of about 50 sorties one flight by one bomber a day over South Vietnam. U.S. headquarters reported eight Americans injured in 34 rocket and mortar attacks overnight. The U.S. Command also reported two terrorist attacks in Saigon, two shelling incidents in zone the demilitarized Friday and one fight 28 miles northwest of Saigon in which U.S. helicopters killed eight enemy. Since the cease-fir- e ended U.S. troops reThursday, ported killing 144 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops in six battles north of Saigon and near the Cambodian One spokesman It said, looks like operations are back to normal for the time being. I have no idea what is going on in Washington. The B52s are being controlled out of there. Well just continue on a day-to-da- y basis. The decision to resume the raids came at a time when indicated that communiques fighting appeared to have ta off across South Viet- nam. border. Mob Sacks Pub in North Ireland BELFAST, NORTHERN ProtesIRELAND (UPI) Israel reported its jets tants battered down the doors blasted Egyptian targets near of a Roman Catholic-ownePort Suez today for the fourth pub today, sacked it and pelttime in five days. Egypt ed it with firebombs that claimed planes of its air force burned a policeman. Catholics attacked Israeli positions in marched toward the scene but the Sinai Peninsula. dispersed before engaging in a fight. Both sides gave differing versions of air activities south The attack lent new urgenof the Suez CanaL An Israeli cy to the efforts of British spokesman said Israeli planes troops hurrying to complete struck at Abu Daraj, 40 miles their barbed wire peace south of Port Suez, and reline between adjacent Protturned safely. Defense Minisestant and Catholic neighborter Moshe Dayan said the hoods. raids were designed to force Fresh contingents of British those to guard Egypt headed for Northern troops places and tie up troops. A Ireland by sea and air to reinCairo radio broadcast, howevforce the 6,500-ma-n peaceraider, said Egyptian planes force now deployed in keeping ed Israeli positions on the east Belfast, Londonderry and at shore of the Gulf of Suez as well as other areas on the standby garrisons. Ireland's ruling Northern southern part of Sinai, occupied by Israel since the June Unionist Party Friday night 1967 war. unanimously passed a vote of in the government confidence said the The broadcast that indirectly repudiated the and no resistance met planes rereturned safely. It added that findings of a controversial of sectarithe causes of port Israeli planes tried to retalan riots here last fall. iate later by striking at EgypThe vote of confidence statetian positions arond Ras ment expressed the party 55 miles south of Port Suez on the gulf's west shore, deep appreciation of the way but were driven off by Egyp- in which the members of the Ulster Constabulary tian fighters. Royal have carIn Tel Aviv, an Israeli and the ried out their duties. . . . spokesman denied the Egyptian attack. They were sight- Their loyalty, impartiality and ed but they were driven devotion to duty must be an he said. They never back, inspiration to us all. fired one shot or dropped one bomb. The-- , reported new Israeli d attacks came as Israelis observed Rosh Hashana, the ; charges By Associated Press Zaf-aran- a, , allowing exchange of mail to prisoners of war humane. Any impartial observer and even you yourselves, who do not consider yourselves to be impartial must agree with this statement. Frishman was one of the three Americans released. Lau said in rebuttal the United States had brainwashed the three freed Americans into making slanderous Viet Bombing Raids Are Back To Normal Viet Step Deseret News photographer Lodge Accuses Reds As Talks Resume Lodge asked the Communists to observe a minimum regard for the peace of American prisoners of war. At the same time, the American diplomat Communist rejected proposals for including the fate of prisoners as part of an overall Vietnam peace package. When that time conies your policy will be largely academic since the prisoner will have either been repatriated or will be awaiting repatriation, Lodge said. The point, he said, is that prisoners are entitled to humane treatment under the protection of the Geneva convention at all times and under all circumstances and particularly during the period before repatriation. This is the time that counts, he said. The report of a commission headed by Scotlands Lord Cameron said Friday police had acted brutally on two occasions in suppressing Catholic demonstrators last fall and said hatred and fear of them was a major cause of unrest. Police said about 50 Protes- tants smashed through the door of Roddys Pub in Dore-ga- ll Road with a steel trailer they had commandeered. The men ransacked the interior and broke all the windows. The marauders threw two Molotov cocktails at police. Tanker Free Of Ice Trap - NEW YORK (AP) The icebreaking tanker SS Manhattan powered her way losse Friday night after being stuck in polar ice for 24 hours, her owners reported today. The thickness of the ice persuaded the captain to give up a plan to go through McClure Strait. He turned her south toward a longer but warmer route through the Northwest Passage across the top of Canada. Inside The News 12 Editorial Page . SECTION .1, 2 .2, Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads ... 3 3 ,.4-i- r ...16 Dr. Dieter Heymann shows lunar dust sample. SECTION Church News C J-- l V |