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Show mmmmmm - Fairly; Ug Voters of Central Utah and By law, first ' and second tne state class municipal elections re mrougnoui me rest weni 10 jne poiis roaay in grass- and Provo cancu-roo- ts dates appear on the ballot with-an- d municipal, elections have until ( o'clock tonight out party designation. to cast their ballots if they'In third and .fourth class have not, already done so. communities, where about 20 of district iirother communities in Central Provo; Orem and Springville Utah alone are choosing city just before presstime todav re- - officers; candidates appear by sealed no t unusual Noting party designation after selec- n trends, If anything, voting inrougn nominating I MU. 72 I . 1 : yith itAn, -- UAH COUNTY. UTAH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,-496- 7 $2.00 PER. MONTH 10c PER COPY- - Soot-check- Issues Top U.S. Ballots con-pear- ed -- ap-.w- , ventions. Since, however, muni-usuare usuaUy cipal candidates selected on the basis of stand-e community and not; is Jiot P By United Press International too nuch af be Four districts where The nation's leaders turned to hear the voice of the voting was proceeding at about t0Sdi .... the same pace as similar muni- today on race, Vietnam and we u ' six districts Great cipal elections; voters went to where judges felt it was .slower, . Ipcal r.-r elections across the country. T knowing put woa no ;w now mucn ,' ; Lne mooa of tne nation was pick up in the afternoon, and one where it expected to produce heavy muuities are picking two mem turnout. appeared on the slow side. bers of their town boards. Four key contests A check ,of a few districts Voters who have questions were to be mayoral decided, three of . in both Orsm und Snrimrville j..-r,tthem racial mealed voting to be rather1; e MnracKy-rrslow but again, lh The opinion k'. 77 offirAii Went Johnson'rprestige wasat of veteran judges, not unusual Mntest for for an slow but injine with elections nf districts revealed, in the ooin-ion of election judges, 'the fol- - al off-ye- ar p'. pw V,;;,,,. ing-th- $1 fi r t l .!. lL Sv utT l t.. V-- it it ci-r- surprise AttodcKiHs rvZ "ving iC,0Se JOHN NANCE GARNER FDR's First ByEUGENE-VrRISHE- Running Mate Dead at 98 373-551- 'wmrnHKiier'and city auor7r373-5512"0F373:5513- EfisTohs 7 ''e'rOuimnjf2uT I 1 1 V1 By VAL HESS Few areas of disagreement n plans and policies were re- vealed Monday night when can- 'didates for the Provo City 'mission and Auditor spoke at aa "old fashioned town meet- ;ing," by The Daily sponsored Herald. . C - 1 11 1 Mr. Nelson indicated that his years in the accounting partment of the Provo City Power Department, with 18 26 as chief accountant has given him a wide range of ex perience which he feels quah ties him. for the position. He also reported many years of civic and church activities. Most of the questions asked by the audience were directed to the two commissioner can-- aggressive Mfrvanwagenes iaid mat steps forward." The development of water re- growth of the population areas sources, improvement of the in the western sections of Provo Provo Airport, continued devel- would solve the downtown busiopment of parks and recreation ness problems. He said the defacilities and the attracting of cay in downtown Provo has re- (See 300 ATTEND, Page 4) small industry were labelled as he areas would work Important . , Future Mr. -- group that the-'fut- ure ' told the of Provo SC.M, that. Jhere are "many problems to face, but Provo is my city and I pledge all my efforts to it." Ljs ; Good''-- Van Wagenen . He also outlined his back- ground and spelled but years of business,! civic, . church-Zanscouting work. Mr. Hall told the audience he has had broad experience as an office manager and accountant in budgeting and budget control. Application-Importa- nt Kpntum was..so Peace Plan Mavj Be Accepted: Egypt LB J labor-baitin- poker-playin- g, g, whisky-drinkin- " i .. Surveyor Six I Moonward on Arobs Seek UN Action Hard Mission For Return of Land by-E- gypt - near-perfe- ct -- No Deaths In Jet Mishap 4 Rocky-Rock- El-ko- y Long for Sticker NEW YORK ..... . Ticket Too Gov.. Winthrop ' - - (UPI) Rockefeller . - Arkansas- - had ansimple reason Monday why he and "hlS "brother "Nelson will hev- - ", er run e same ticket, A "Rockefeller - Rockefeller" combination is too long for auto bumper stick- -. :ers. "The "sticker would be on-th- wrap around for a Volkswagen," he told a news con' ference. r -- . . -- , TaWjndfal He said that the principles of accounting practices are the same in all such positions but By JOSEPHWE ZIMMERMAN the city's finances carefully. that it Is Jiow they; are applied . OREM-W- ith the prospect of He. proposed that a bond elec-j in each particular job that is a substantial "windfall" in the tion be set for the City Center, v form of approximately $75,000 costing approximately $716,180. important. per year in additional taxes This would include city offices, from Utah Power and Light, police station, library, city Drera city officials gave the court, and room. last night for an inMr. Leavitt further proposed By United Press International in ancient Greece, reputed to formation campaign leading to that other city .improvements be the first culture to hold a bond election for construction discussed for some length of time, including removal of the elections, in cases of ostracism of a proposed City Centers- or legal decisions, balloting was Councilman Stanley Leavitt city sheds from their present secret by use of white or black told 4Jt feunctl he and City location in a residential area, metal balls. This was the'origin Manager Earl Wengreen had construction of a main fire stathe term - blackmail." 'met with the auditor to go over tion in tha south, part of the city. Now You Know ttgWandsjear r at-up- ! on if elected. He also cautioned citizens to "use; judgment in their demands, as you must pay for and outlined, .his background for the audience. American battalion commander and 17 of his men. Heavy fighting also raged in the Central Highlands and along the coastal plains. The struggle in the Central m Commissioner hopefuls Leo Allen and Frank A. Van Wag-tne- n and Auditor candidates H. Blaine Hall and LeGrand L. (Bish) Nelson outlined their didates.; Oppose Parking Law. qualifications and expressed their views oh a number , of Both expressed at least qualified opposition to the- - city's ; questions asked by the approximately 300 persons in attend- - overnight parking ordinance. Mr. Allen said the timing was Each candidate spoke for not right and he did not have ?fiv minutes at the outset of full information about the orthe meeting and three of them dinance but indicated he felt it indicated.iheyfelt . the .major was not a good law. .difference between themselves Mr.Vah Wagenen pointed out was not their views on public that 83 per cent of the people he issues but is their background has contacted during his' cam that qualifies them for their paign have been against it. post. They itressed these quali "Enough said," implying he would work against fications. the law. ' Offers Plans Mr. Allen, however, did offer - Both candidates agreed in anhis plans and hopes on a num- swer to another question, that ber of topics facing -- the ;city the4eaders must "sell the peo ple of the area on the import-anc- e .commission. of attracting industrial He commended the past city . officials for their work in be- growth and then work to bring half of Provo City but added it to the area, Growth Predicted "it is time to take . unist paratrooiej5ciousAmeri,can the end of a hot identforrightears but gave pers called In rocket and mayor between a Negro and a up a chance to be president napalm strikes almost on their white. Last minute charges of himself over ' the third-terown positions to beat back an! attempted election fraud further issue, died today of a heart attacking force estimated : attack. He was 98. embittered the race. to 4,800 men. In Cleveland, another Negro Garner missed by a year and In the Loc Ninh area 72 miles candidatewasfavorecL by a 15 davs his aim of liviae to ej north of Saigon and 15 miles lenderargin io -iiecoTnenhetlOO, a goal for whlchTie gave up from the Cambodian border a first of his race to be elected two of the passions of his life, Communist force of unknown mayor of. a major American whisky aid cigars. size hit an American unit of the city. Cleveland is the nation's Garner died peacefully at 8:20 1st, Infantry Division with an eighth largest city. a.m. CST in the small white intense barrage of rifle and Racial backlash was the frame home shaded by trees rocket fire. undeclared issue in Boston where he lived since 1948. His The Communists apparently DURING A LULL in the battle being waged at Loc Ninh, South Vietnam, this where an unswerving opponent onlv son. Tully. and bis lay in wait about five miles Vietnamese soldier enjoys a candy bar as he carries rifle slung across shoulder. Trying t score a major victory, Communist North Vietnam has sacrificed some 2,000 men, more of school integration by busing granddaughter and her husband, northeast of Loc Ninh where than 900 of which were killed, was a sugnt unaeruoe in a Mr. during seven days of attacks seeking to capture this strategic . and Mrs. John Curry, were they lost 1,000 dead last week in American (Herald-UP- I Telepboto) camp. . . . mayoral contest one of their heaviest single at his bedside. -- With the first 1968. presiden of war. the They opened Airanffementr - In)fflBle4e4Wcats : . 0 t tial primary just four months me Americans up on il. moving Frazar Funeral Home for both away, strategists through a rubber plantation was hr charge Uvalde parties were looking to today's f which were aot looking for remnants of the Viet decisions for the measure of arrangements, 272nd Main 'Force Cong's , completed, yet what it will take to win the Regiment. John L. Lewis once called him White House next November. The Reds opened up with rifle The candidates, the issues and "a fire and bazooka-styl- e rockets g evil old man the predictions an city raeesf Americans includ kllledl8" aiid his. said himself Garner philoso Gary : Negro Democrat Rich ing the battalion commander ard G. Hatcher opposes Repub- phy was that "love is my and wounded - 30 others. v The once 'One of the Egyptian qualifica- - Washington, also raised hopes he But .was By WALTER LOGAN lican Joseph Radigan, a white religion." commander's identity was with- would be "specif ie call of an "".r"eveiituarIsrall-Ara- b United International tions Press of for furniture dealer, mayor informed -- diplomatichsources for an Israeli withdrawal from settlement ' But a mine explo-th- e K this prcdominantlyr-Negro-cit- y he loved to of kin territories occupied during sion today on the west bank of in Cairo said today Egypt has of 200,000. Hatcher defeated the nlavine poker.' and Communications Cut "strike to a blow informed the United States it is the June war. The other linked the Jordan River that wounded visitors invite entrenched party candidate in cut were and with-a stiff shot! Communications ia.. accept President; IsraelLiiseoL.theJ3uei.jCanal seven Israeli soldierg. increased the primary - but was refused for liberty" the death toll was expected 10 ready " Johnson's five point Middle with a "just solution" for Arab the threat of Israeli retaliation ," ' x endorsement by Lake County whisky, rise. East peace plan put forth June refugees from what was then against Jordan before there is a Democratic Chairman John G. The Americans, apparently 19. But it ' did attach certain Palestine settlement. Krupa, the local party power, the victim of an, ambush, conditions. in Jordan's King Hussein, Michael on the grounds the Negro failed UPI Correspondent scurried for cover and called m to dissociate himself sufficiently dive bombers Dennigan reported from Cairo artillery and from black power militants. The which worked over the Commu that the United Arab Republic courts refused to enjoin Gov. nists. also informed the United States of the launched The V Communists Roger Branigin's callup it was ready to resume - troops were mus-tere-d guaraV-an- d South offensive another against outside the city in case of Korean troops in thecoastal diplomatic relations severed violence. The expertswere lowlands 200 miles northeast of June 6 on charges the making no predictions. Saigon but were driven back Americans had intervened in Cleveland: Negro Democrat CAPE KENNEDY. (UPI- )- with heavy losses.;, . UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Kante was expected to start the war on the Israeli side..-'- , 6 robot America's Surveyor Carl B. Stokes was a' slight ..The heaviest , fighting, was The United Arab Republic today consultations immediately with favorite- - lo win the - mayor's chemist raced on a Johnson's five points for a iff; the central high reported to requested an urgent session of the other 14 council members to moon to the C. course today contest over Republican Seth lands. ' Mideast settlement werer the Security Council to consider set a date for the meeting. Taft, a grandson of President beat the "jinx of Sinus Medii" A U.S. spokesman said 30 U.S. situation" the 'pre "dangerous so lunar a and oh Acceptance of a nation's land William Howard Taft Stokes, a plain infantrymen and paratroopers Middle East right to exist. state representative, has the rugged it had less than a SO were killed and another 72 vailing in the ' because of Israel's reiusai to Justice for the refugees. covert backing of the Jonnson chance of success. wounded in a battle that began administration. The size of the If it makes it, the 2,223iound Monday and was still raging give up conquered Arab territo The right of innocent turnout was the key factor in spacecraft will use a rotating tonight in the jungled area 280 ries. maritime passage for all UAR. Ambassador Mohamed this heavily Democratic city of television camera and a remote miles northeast of Saigon, nations. ., made the request FLORENCE, Ky. (UPI)-- An and a" vote of one control chemistry set to explore The American troops said Awad 860,000, the Middle East the one remaining Apollo they had foond the, bodies of 102 in a letter to Ambassador engine n a giant Boeing 707 armsEnding was forecast. quarter-nullio- n race. . .. of Kante BoubacaT" Mmamadou Boston: A record 72 per cent astronaut landing site scientists Communists jetiinerVburst into flames in the various for the council Respect political this month's of the city's 287,000 voters were believe could prove hazardous battle areas.: JThe U.S. 173rd Mali, Monday as it streaked down a and territorial independence ... Airborne Brigade alone said it presidents expected to - turnout in a to men. runway At 125- - miles an hour. of all nations in the The' Egyptian request came The pilot aborted the takeoff integrity, nonpartisan mayoral race be- - Surveyor 6 left earth at 2:39 had killed at least 84 Commu Middle East. tween Secretary of State Keven a.m. EST on a geyser of flame nists. as, the United States headed a but the plane shot off the H. White and Mrs. Louise Day and is scheduled to land softly new round of onvate negotia runway through a creek bed Dennigan said it was under Bid To Conquer -Hicks, who is trying to become about 7 p.m. EST Thursday on Military experts said the tions seeking a peace formula and skidded to a stop at the foot stood Egypt's qualified accep-Johnson, the city's first..woman mayor. uie, moon's - sinus Medii or Communists were believed -- to for .the area. There had been .of a hill.....,w-:-.-iv,- -. points tonc5.pfXiy " Mrs. Hicks, a member of Jie. Central Bay. Its path was so have moved as many as four Pimprtfltion. in view of the Miraculously, there were no represented a "rock bottom" position and that the Cairo Boston School Committee, im- accurate that little midway North Vietnamese, regiments moderate attitude expressed by fatalities. placably opposes busing Negro steering correction will be (about 4,800 men) into the Kine Hussein of Jordan, that The 36 persons aboard the government was in no mood to children to balance the city's needed. in recent weeks, agreement to a new U.S. Trans World Airlines jet scram concede furtherX highlands schools racially. Mrs. Hicks "It .seems . to be . a perfect apparently jn a renewed bid to suggestion might be forthcom bled to safety, through emergen Hussein, making At clear he . trails slightly." - : flight - in all respects," . said conquer the rugged region and ing from the United Arab cy exits. Twelve were treated was speaking for other Arab -- .,"... President Philadelphia: District Atty. program manager Benjamin cut South Vietnam in half at its Republic and Jordan, two of the for injuries at a nearby hospital leaders, including Arlen Specter, a Republican, MiiwitsKy . two hours after narrow waist. A full division cf three Arab principals in last at Covington. Only two were Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, launch. admitted. (See RACE, VIET, Page 4) raised a flicker of hope with the (See VIET ATTACK, Page 4) June's six day war. statement, "We recognize the right of all to live m peace and -security" in the Mideast. contest-fo- 300 Attend T U W Iaaj.:uC SAIGON troops renewed their offensive near Loc Ninh today with a surprise attack that killed 8n (UPI)-Comm- uon. , , cierk, indicated he win remain i San Francisco, voters were First and second class cities, in his office until the polls balloting on whether the United which include Salt Lake City, close at 8 p.mr to answer ques- - states should withdraw from Ogden, Provo and Logan, are tions by county voters. Vietnam. Dearborn, Mich., members for their j. Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ters defeated a similar .re'solu-cit- y commissions and in some;those UVALDE, Tex. (UPI) -- John asking for information jtioh last November. -- cases 0 but after'7National Guardsmen stood in NancetCactusJackTarnerT mayori. Provo is voting'iould call oniy forthe post of jme city 5 p.m. the numoers to call are the wings at Gary, Ind., where the tough, salty Texan who was j Renew Big Offensive m j 77" T? elec ' Pted --3 . -- ' fi-- multi-purpo- .A: se Dffern,erntf and construction of a fire sub - icouhcil l power to the city, -- This annex- station in the north part of the -- Additional revenues w h I c Tiiation ,would.;give:ihe city; ap- of a proximately $75,000 per year in City, could be paid for through will permit construction current revenues over a two or City Center with no increase in additional property taxes. three-yea- r taxes or in utility rates will Mr. Leavitt said the proposed period. After considerable discussion, come from additional property bond schedules submitted sevcity officials set up the follow- taxes which will be paid by eral months ago by the bonding Utah Power and Light Co., Mr. companies showed that bonds ing priority for the for the City Center could be improvements: (1) removal Leavitt said. f the city iheds, (2) construc Utah Power and Light Co. re amortized over a 15 year period tion of a main fire station to cently offered to request annex with annual payments ranging the south, and (3) construction, ation of its "power plant near from $62,000 to n of a fire to the north. the mouth of Provo Canyon into indicated This proposal was adopted by Orem in exchange for iew they would work with the presunanimous volt of the city franchise to furnish ent City Center committee' in -- . $65,000.-Councilm- that sub-statio- ar 1 ' !' His statements followed those ... and in of Israeli Foreign Minister formation campaign leading to Abba Eban in London 'Monday X'Z that his country ottered the the bond election. Mr. Wengreen told the council Arab nations "objectively reathat the city has spent less than sonable peace terms" if they "j its anticipated budget this year, would negotiate. and that the auditor had indi In a speech Monday night at cated , some .funds would be Georgetown University Hussein available to start the stopped short of saying the projects this year. He Arabs would extend diplomatic indicated that actual expendi recognition to Israel as a tures- - this fiscal year wil- l- be sovereign state but he outlined that program approximately $25,000 less than a three-paanticipated. With some $42,000 included, Israel's right "to liy ?. (See TAX WINDFALL Page4) in peace and security." - launching an education -- rt j i J |