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Show bate Our Phone Numbers 3RET MEW Warming Up Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer afternoons. Daytime highs in the 50s. Lows tonight 20 to 30. Details, weather map on Page VOL. 3 B-1- 4. 72 NO. News Tips Home Delivery 6 0 2 6 PAGES 1 0 c THE MOUNTAIN WEST'S FIRST -5- 24-2840 Information Sports Scores Classified Ads Only 5 Editorial Otfices 34 E. 1st South -5- 24-4445 -5- 24-4448 521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 -5- 24-4400 NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1 969 msymroers O s ' f Special Message Cites Buyers Rights ? Vr L&v"' responsibility of this office should be strengthened, he added. The new office could receive complaints from individual consumers and represent them directly in dealings with businesses or manufacturers concerned. WASHINGTON -P(UPI) Nixon asked Congress today to create a new' office of consumer affo.irs to give every American consumer a permanent voice in the White House. In a special message to Congress. Nixon also proposed enactment of new laws to broaden rights of consumers and to permit them to sue for damages in behalf of the public as a whole and not simply as individuals. Besides proposing a new White House consumer affairs office, the President called for creation in the Justice Department of a consumer protection division. The proposal to alic.v lawsuits in behalf of consumers as a whole permit a number of citizens to divide among themselves the high cost of going to court. BUYERS RIGHTS The President termed his the buyers bill of proposals resident y, Cv Wha.-' . -- m&t'.'b UPI Telephoto Salt Lake women among delegates attending National Council of Women's dinner in New York include, left to right, Mrs. Margaret R. Jackson; Mrs. Ray V. Chase; Mrs. Belle S. Spafford, president of council; Mrs. Henry D. Moyle; Mrs. Florence S. Jacobsen, and Mrs. Mayola R. Miltenberger. NATIONAL COUNCIL MEET FCC Aide Cited For Mrs. Spafford Hosts Dedicated Women ' 'By EVELYN MAZUR AN Deseret News Womens Editor NEW YORK The Wa- ldorfs Jansen Suite was filled with a special group of - women Wednesday evening women who are dedicated to bettering the society in which they live. They are members of the National Council of Women, yvhose annual meetings are in 'progress; this week in New York.- ! ' President of the council, Mrs. Belle S. Spafford of Salt Lake City; was hostess at the dinner., j ' Attending the event were the' executive and standing committees of the council, presidents of the member and special, ; guests. : Included in the group were n Salt Lake some women Mrs. Florence S. Jacobsen, president of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association of The Church of Jesus Christ of well-know- Latter-da- Saints; her first y Mrs. Margaret R. Jackson; Mrs. Mavola R. Miltenberger, general secretary of the Relief Society; Mrs. Henry D. Moyle, and Mrs. Rhy V. Chase, president of the. Salt Lake Council of Women and president of the Women Alert program in the Utah counselor, ' newly-inaugurate- d capital. Following ... dinner, a tribute was paid to Mrs. Spafford by Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, president Mothers of the American Committee. ' Singer Melva Niles came to Cont!mpt New York especially for the occasion to give a musical by program, accompanied Frances James. Earlier in the day, conference activities were centered at the Carnegie International Center, United Nations Plaza. At a luncheon and program the focus was on Thailand, as a background for the triennial meeting of the International Council of Women to be held in Bangkok next January. At that time, members from 62 councils, representing 62 countries around the globe, will.be in attendance. Mrs. Spafford,. as president of the United States council, will be among them. Featured speaker at the Wednesday luncheon was the honorable Anand PRESIDENT Panyara-Se- e on Page A-- Solons View rn Call 4 House Commerce Committee voted today to cite Chairman Rosel H. Hyde of the Federal Communications Commission for contempt of Ccng-e- ss for refusing to turn over subpoenaed records in a license renewal case. The ote was 20 to 13. Harley O. Staggers, D-Va., committee chairman. said he would discuss scheduling of the contempt citation with House leaders. Rep. NO PRECEDENT Asked whether there was any precedent for citing a regulatory agency chairman for contempt, Rep. John E. told reporters: Moss, There never has been a chairman who has been so flagrantly in contempt. The acu'm followed two committee days of closed-doo- r sessions on, the dispute W'hich involved an attempt to obtain records of the FCCs decision to.rqnew the- license of .Indianapolis, VVIFE-AM-F- Cut In Income Tax - PARIS (UPI) The United States proposed today that Vietnam peace negotiators try to break approach deadlock coherence Ind. SERVED SUBPOENA r- The committees investigation subcommittee served a subpoena on Hyde to produce the record which Staggers said the FCC chairman did not supply at a meeting last week. The subcommittee asked Henry Cabot Lodge, called on -WASHINGTON (UPI) the Communist side to agree The Senate Finance Commitrestricted to notings tee today tentatively approved starting on the morning after, a plan to cut everybodys infor the records to see what President Richard M. Nixons come taxes at least 5 the per w'as in the files, Nov. 3 speech or. Vietnam. Staggers through smaller and more secent. The total came to $8.9 said. cret meetings, but 'the Com.The move was rejected by billion. We were refused access to munists rejected .the move.' Viet Cong Foreign Minister Also approved tentatively the records. We had Mr. Thi Mme. as Hyde e Binh, Nguyen yhe new American propos-madwas an iucrease from M.COO to before the subcommittee and well as chief Hanoi delegate Ambassador. by a maximum of $2,000 the stanwere not supplied the records. Xuan Thuy, who demanded deduction permitted tax- The subcommittee then voted dard next the that peace meeting who do not itemize to cite the chairman for conbe held next Thursday as payers their deductions. tempt for not supplying the usual. records as required under the Special tax cuts for persons Madame Binh charged that poverty subpoena. move was below the the American to by aimed at boosting the prestige level also were agreed These would of the Saigon government as the committee. 5 million poor peowell as to cover up the eliminate Today's Thought ple from the tax rolls and cut adminnumNixon The of the AIG0N (UPI) attempts . f mil7 additional taxes ber of U.S. combat deaths istration to prolong the war. lion fore an Think much, speak littaxpayers. In jiitnped sharply last week, Both Communist delegation effect, this would raise the 100 for toll above the tle, and write less. pushing leaders demanded to know deduction the first time in more than whether the United States minimum standard Italian Proverb after 1970 for poverty level month, the American comwould agree to private bilato $1,100. people mand said today. between teral negotiations PLANS REJECTED and the Viet Washington A total of 102, GIs were committee acted after Hie killed, an increase of 30 per Cong. a variety of proit rejected earhad Communist sources cent over the previous week the personto increase posals lier said that the two conflictwhen 78 Americans died in al exemption granted every the would leave ser530 U.S. action. Another ing proposals taxpayer for himself and each vicemen were wounded, the two sides in a deeper staleof his dependents. mate than ever. fewest in 22 months., Hie committee, which is WASHINGTON (AP) The In the previous four weeks, Lodge had proposed that the on a at closed voting be reof Court has stripped total number the U.S. death toll had delegates Supreme tax reform bill, defeated sevsouthern school officials of mained below 100, hitting its reduced from 52 to 16 memeral proposals by Sen. Albert their favorite lowest level in 34 months as a bers, and that the texts of legal crutch and to increase the an end to delay in the ordered result of the battle lull, now in their peace proposals not be Gore, present $600 deduction. He made public. its seventh week. of public schools. first lost a move to raise it to desegregation unanimous Hie decision, $1,000 and also was beaten on given Wednesday night in a motions, subsequent ranging Mississippi case, said the all down to a two-yeplan to increase the deduction to $725 deliberate speed doctrine no the first year and $830 the longer may serve as a cover for the continued operation of next. segregated schools. VOTE TIED Hie obligation of every 4. 5 Comics A SECTION Two of the proposals lost on school district is to terminate 11 10, Financial 2. 1, National, Foreign 8 tie votes. dual school systems at once 12 16 TV Highlights City, Regional was Also a and to operate now and hereproposrejected 13 Theater i 14, 15 Obituaries i .72. al by Sen. Jack Miller, after only unitary schools, de14 Weather Map 19 Editorial Pages 18, which would have clared the decision, first 3 19 Action Ads Speaking of Politics tax credit of about under Chief Justice Warren a granted SECTION C 19 Our Man Jones E. Burger. $165 for every taxpayer and 19 Womens Music 6, 7 each Pages The ruling was a stunning dependent This could SECTION D SECTION B have been deducted from an setback to the Nixon Adminisindividuals final tax debt. 1. 2, 6. 24 Sports 6, 7 tration, which had maintained City. Regional , , .r.w GI Deaths Up Sharply - In the Justice Department, Nixon would create a new assistant attorney general for consumer protection, a position similar to that of the as- sistant attorney general antitrust actions. The for would division empowered to .take quick and effective action under the new statute in behalf of consumers, Nixon said. He said this would be particularly important for protecting low income families who are fre- quently victimized by fraudulent and deceptive practices. be ADVISER AT U. OF U. Californian Wins Nobel In Physics 4 'i - STOCKHOLM The (UPI) 1969 Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded today to Prof. 40, of the Murray California Institute of Technology. The chemistry prize went jointly to Prof. Derek H. R. Barton of Britain and Prof. Gell-Man- rights." These were among the key recommendations: Expanded powers for the Federal Trade Commission to enable it to investigate activities interstate affecting commerce. Current laws limit the FTCs jurisdiction to activities in interstate com- rnerce. Establishment of a commission on consumer finance to investigate and report on consumer credit. The President pointed out that total outstanding consumer credit had increased from $5.7 billion 25 years ago to $110 billion today. ENFORf f SAFETY Great er brts by the Food and L : Administration to rnh., i safety stan-- d a r d s, eluding a of products on its GRAS (generally-regarde- d - as - safe) list. Recent findings of the effects of cyclamate sweeteners on rats underscore the importance of continued vigilance in this field, Nixon said. Publication of a new consumer bulletin containing in w laymen's language technical information on consumer products. MORE RESPONSIBLE Nixon told the House and Senate: To their credit, producers and sellers have generally become more responsible with the passing years, but even the limited abuses which occur now have greater impact. The new consumer affairs office in the White House would coordinate all federal activities concerning consumer protection, the President said. His special assistant for consumer affairs, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, currently is performing such duties under presidential executive order. But Nixon said under the pr e s e n t arrangement the office is neither as visible or effective as it should be. Both the prestige and the &. -- Vi Odd Hassel of Norway. , two each Todays prizes, worth $72,400,. were the last of the six 1969 nobel prizes to be n awarded. was the 28th American to win a Nobel Prize, the highest accolade possible in a given field. The medicine prize this year was . Gell-Man- shared by three Americans. . NEW YORK NATIVE a native of New York City, wa cited by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences for his contributions and discoveries concerning the classification of Gell-Man- elementary particles and their interaction. these among was the quark, the smallest known particle. is an adjunct professor of physics at the University of JJtah, a title he k holds by teaching courses at the school once or twice a year and smng as an adviser to the Department of Physics. He has been adjunct professor for two years and visits the campus frequently. He will teach a course Mar. at the U and also will be a featured speaker Mar. 9 for the schools Frontiers of Science program. YEARS OF WORK I have been working on particles classification for many n said today years, at his home in Pasadena, Calif. Ive been trying to bring some order into this date. A great many particle states have been discovered and what I w orked on was an attempt to classify them into families and try to understand the relationship to one anoth- s't ... f ti t Gell-Man- n , ,1 $ two-wee- I ' . - kv'S--f two-wee- k er. For example, some other people and I were able to show that the proton and neutron, which were recognized to be a family of two. really belong to a large superfamily L , Js 41 s 3 Gell-Man- 1 r? 'fax V' v' " f , AP Wirt Photo . Prof, Murray gets news of Nobel award. Gell-Man- n i. . . and the same with many other particles. n Five years ago Gell-Man- evolved a theory concerning the smallest particle in the universe, the quark. His theory appeared to be varified this year when an Australian scientist. Prof. Charles McCusker of the University of Sydney, announced he believed he had isolated the quark. w ho has been in research since he was 25, made a new discovery of importance in 1961. Gell-Man- - 8-- 10-1- 14-2- a, Nixon Promises To Seek Solutions (UPI)-Presi- dent WASHINGTON Nixon said today the Supreme Court had spoken decisively on the timing on school desegregation and promised to exert his leadership in solving the practical and human problems growing out of the ruling. The chief executive said he was confident the problems could be solved with all of us working together and called on all citizens and local leaders to work together in seeking solutions of the problems. He found that a mathematical symmetry principle, known to scientists as SU (3), could be applied in elementary particle physics. From this theory he found he could predict the existence of new unknown particles. This led to discovery of a particle called the omega. The discoveries were another of mans struggle to unlock the secrets of the universe. Hassel and Barton were cited for their studies of the structure of organic mole-Se- e NOBEL on Page J A-- uprooting of the "all deliberate speed doctrine. The decision requires the U.S. Court of appeals in New Orleans to order Mississippi school districts to begin, immediately to operate as unitary school systems within which no person is to be effec- -' tivelv excluded from any school because of. race, or color. education official? needed more time to validate desegregation plans for schools in Mississippi. Its import extends far beyond the state, reaching wherever racially separate schools remain as a vestige of laws the court segregation began declaring unconstitutional in 1954. Beyond that, the decision could serve as a platform for legal attacks in the North. Hiough most northern school is a result of segregation patneighborhood housing terns. The rulings effect in these situations was not Im- mediately clear. The court acted with urgent dispatch. It had conducted its hearing only last Hiursday and issued its ruling during a iv. ss, the first such move in nearly five years. The opinion was unsigned, though some of the phrases bore the unmistakable imprint of Justice Hugo L. Black, who in an interim ruling last month recommended a final The school officials are free to lodge whatever objections they may have, the high court said, but these are to be considered by tederal judges in and hot Mississippi after the plans are put before into effect. The decision contained a stinging rebuke to the court in New Orleans for accepting tpe See END on Fag AA . i L : Court Tells South Desegregate inside The News t . 7 , |