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Show FORECAST... of >5* vy today a6 ‘s a eT ie yk 7 aimee SUNNY with a zero probability of measurable snow High day in lower 40's and low night between 15 and 20. Bitter Fight At ADAVotes To Back $F THOUGHTS... Vancein So. Korea Edge of Saigon“For Talks on Crisis WASHINGTON (UPI)—Lead: ers of Americans for Democra- SAIGON fantrymen (UPI)—Sei of ie : = SEOUL (UPI Pres! dent last fall mediated the Cyprus the rele: e of the intellige tic Action voted 65 to 47 Johnson's special envoy Cyrus crisis, will meet with President ship USS Pueblo and its crew Saturday to endorse the peace R. V ance, flew to Seoul Sunday! Park Chung Hee and other also would be di ed in the m t would not »ppos idacy of Sen. Eugene J. n g on a troubleshooting|South Korean leaders on what talks between Vance and Seoul nued secret talks if they served D-Minn., for the amid reports South President Johnson called a leaders. to facilitate release of members n leaders would demand a|‘‘gravethreat” to South Korea Informed South Korean sour- of the Pueblo’s &-man crew mn was taken by the hard guarantee of a firm U.S. Tough Demands ces said earlier that U.S. and A brief White House state- - zt Division and South Vietname: paratroopers battled more than 1,000 Viet Cong early Sunday on the third day of bitter fighting in Saigon's northwest outskirts. ADA national board despite the response ny further Commu-, Authoritative South Korean North Korean representatives losing much oj its nist aggression against their sources said Vance would be met Saturday in another secret support in the labor movement. ng presented with a series of tough session at the Panmunjom truce Just before the vote, Gus Vance was arriving at Seoul's demands designed to reaffirm village. There was no offici Tyler, assistant preside of the Kimpo airfield Sunday morning. and strengthen American-|confirmation of the reported International Ladies Garment! He was then flying by helicopter) Korean defense arrangements meeting tisk of Explosions at a burning ammunition dump rocked the city Allied commanders reported killing 278 Viet Cong in the three-day battle, and said the guerrilla force was apparently ment Friday night announcing Vance’s mission said his talks will deal th the grave threats to the Republic of Korea caused by the recent North Korean hostile acls against the Republic of Korea and the Workers Union said that a to the United Nations Command in the face of North Korean No Opposition McCarthy endorsement would jn downtown Seoul for an provocations Responsible South Korean United States and the measures mean that the ADA was intensive briefing by military The sources said the secret officials have said that the being taken by our two “finished” as a coalition of officials US.-North Korean negotiations Seoul government would prefer governments to deal with the lib The presidential envoy, who\being held at Panmunjom for open negotiations at Panmun- situation,” trying to link up with bands of maraudersinside the city limits for a new wave of attacks on the South Vietnamese capital The resolution endorsing Mc Carthy was submitted by ADA No Breakdown | American losses in the fighting were placed at seven killed and 73 wounded, There was no immediate breakdown on South Vietnamese casualties. Fighting raged near the ammunition dump not far from the main runway at Tan Son| Nhut airport less than three miles from the center of Saigon, Two heavy battles erupted Friday near the village of Hoc| Mon slightly further to the northwest as U.S, troops) attacked Viet Cong strongholds with support from fighterbombers and helicopter gun- ~ | om Russ Pledge| National Chairman John Kenneth Galbraith as a substitute for a stronger draft originally Continued Aid to Cong © submitted by Joseph L. Rauh Ji r. The Galbraith draft contained token concessions which obviously did not satisfy those who opposed endorsing MeCarthy It did say the endorsement) MOSCOW(UPI)—The Soviets recognized that ‘‘a part of our Promised continued “‘aid and membership does not agree”|Support” with the position. Saturday to the Viet and accused the More than 100 of the 157|United States of stalling on members of the ADA board|North Vietnam's offer for peace took part in the private session ‘alks if the bombing would stop. at the Shoreham Hotel. | Leonid I. Brezhnev, leader of | The board members first|the Communist party, met with considered a Rauh resolution|Dang Quang Minh, Moscow] saying the ADA “welcomes and|"epresentative of the National ships. On Saturday, Viet Cong units attacked a company of South Vietnamese airborne troops in blocking positions near the village pf os Vap just west of supports” McCarthy's candida- Liberation Front (Viet Cong), to| ey for the Democratic presiden-|assure him that the rebels| tial nomination in opposition to|““May, as before, count on the| President Johnson's Vietnam brotherly aid and support of7the)| Soviet p A WOUNDED MARINE is comforted by a chaplain as he | policies, Vice President Hubert H.| The “aid” was not specified, (Herald-UPI fighting, bitter after Hue in evacuation awaits B40 powerful after salvo of Humphrey was a founder of the but both the Viet Cong and the} rockets from hand-held launch- _* 20-year-old liberal coalition and Kremlin have hinted that Soviet] ers. still maintains his ADA creden-\weapons go directly to the| tials, | guerrilla fighters. i | Held On 2 Units Instead of 3 " Nhut’s main runway. ‘ salvo Apean fired The airborne company held on despite the ferocity of the attack until it was reinforced by two South Vietnamese airborne’ battalions. U.S. helicopters and ACA47 “Dragonships”illuminated’ the battlefield with flares and) raked Viet Cong positions with machine gun fire and rockets. Affects Utah County Cong penetrated ieee quit the organization of intellec-| government news agency, reactivists and assorted liberals in|ries that North Vietnam still was ready to talk peace, despite | and the |the Communist offensive in the} jSouth, if the United States would only stop bombing North Vietnam “‘and all other military actions.” : z Pravda charged that the Medicare Bill |Americans were ‘searching for WASHINGTON (UPI)—Tho jsomething ‘unclear’ and Headquarters | WicCarthy’s candidacy. the County units will meet for the and Headquarters Co, of the Col, C, Eldon Bitter, com-|Wi ne"? f Utah DHIA Ranks 3rd 4 In Nation : |tuals, labor leaders, civil rights| peated in high-level commenta- —— ° converted LBJ Studies into the expleded ~ Susid ot mander of the 38th Infantry, | Headquarters and Headquarters many = th ot shrapnelin| Said the men have already Company of a quartermaster ee representative| | Both Pravda, the Communist session but did not speak Both were considered likely to|party newspaper, and Tass, the army ammunition dump. The/cunday before their transfers, In Pleasant Grove, Company ead oe eae ee new units take place. ee at i ; NLF Johnson, attended the’ Morning | support.” | defenses of a South Vietnamese ja:1 time with their old units|38th Infantry will be disbanded. | oe The national chairman who now is a| thanked Brebhnev for Russia’s special consultant to President ‘constant and comprehensive so. 499 to 500 Army Re- a peroleum quartermaster cnm- view of the vote supporting -t one pointin the battle, the serve men stationed in Utah pany, Viet John P. Roche, a former ADA) Army Reserve Revamp received their transfer orders| petroleum battalion. chute! taduintieebon con. \‘vague’”’ in North COMPARING THEIR NEW BUILDING with the plans are, from left, Robert B, Hilbert, Salt Lake County; Clyde Richie, Wasatch County; and G. Marion Hinckley, Utah County, The Central Utah Water Conservancy District is preparing to move into their new $175,000 office at 355 W. 1300 South, Orem, on Monday. All three men are district commissioners, Mr. Hilbert was chairman of the committee responsible for design and construction of the building. Mr. Richie is board chairman, and Mr. Hinckley is one of three Utah County members of the board. 6th Session | In 1969 Budget Held on Water Board to Seek Vietnam's | junder a reorganization of Utah’s Col. Bitter will become com- | Sarin an extension of Medi- |peace talks offer because the} [sa Reserve Units which is mander of the quartermaster) ate piesage for 18 million lPestasee was unwilling “to end| Jeliminating more than 700 battalion. His entire infantry|(We “ATiane” to include |the barbarous aggression.” The newspapersaid thatsince officers and men and 10 of battalion is being inactivated. |prescription drugs, it WaSithe recent “clear cut” state- WASHINGTON u Ship Release | $15 Million for CUP (UPI)—State By TERENCEL. DAY million acre feet legally. Mr. Clyde predicts that the states which develop and start using their sharesfirst will get their full share under the compact agreement and the last Central Utah Water Conserv- ones will be shorteed during perceee Natural Change learned Saturday. ment of North Vietnamese | Department officials said SaturGradual Cut Thestate's 4,262-man reserve) ‘The controversial proposal! propo: Foreign Minister Nguyen Van'day that diplomatic dickering A federal appropriation of at No men assigned to Utah|is being cut to a strength of|already has set off conflicting Trinh to a French interviewer | with North Korea remains the least $15 million for the CenValley units will be forced out|3,643. men, with the attrition|teports and backstage sat peace talks would begin only apparent avenue for tral Utah Project construction of the reserves by the move,|principle being used through-| maneuvering, following a bombing halt, ‘ the/getting the USS Pueblo crew in 1969 will be sought by the \Col, Bitter said. For a period, /out the state, It means thaty-7————__; United States ruling circles can|back alive. the reorganized units may be/reductions will come trough Now You Know |ne longer continue further pe lcnmedtate focts’ of hese ancy District. years when the river does not LOGAN(JJPI)—Utah’s Dairy|over the authorized strength, discharges as they would nat-! probingallegedly necessary to| efforts has been in the mixed Directors voted Friday to flow at the average. Herd Improvement Association’ but the reserves will allow all urally occur as some young| By United Press International |ascertain the positions” of armistice commission at Pan- urge the appropriation after 10 Years Behind herds ranked third in milk pro- the men to stay and let attri--men resign to enlist-in the! The best-selling record album|North Vietnam. munjom, where U.S. and Edward W. Clyde, Salt Lake Utah is 10 years behind in duction in the nation during the tion gradually reduce the size regular branches of the armed|of all time is “The First) “Washington still has the Korean negotiators held a sixth City, the district's attorney, planning water supplies, aid national testing year ending of the units until they get down forces or as older ones reach Family,” a spoof the Kennedys|pportunity to break the dead-| face-to-face session Saturday reported on the urgency of the CUWCD was formed 10 years eS; Feeecs to the authorized level, the end of their enlistments/by Vaughn Meader, which sold|lock,” Pravda said. President Johnson's dispatch Ute Indian and Uinta units in too later, Mr. Clyde said. ‘‘The Bnlistments have been closed and either retire, or give up|5.5 million copies in 1962 and’ ————— ; a : the Central Utah Project. Indian Unit is critical if University extension services| for sometime, and will remain further military activity, _|1963, h b oeeeene hanes If Utah dosen't develop its Ute we're (Utah) going to get our dairyman, said DHIA herds in|ctosed until ‘the units have ——————— -| Thant Probes [ates newtae share of the Colorado River share.” Compact water before the The attorney also advised nied vaeeecies met said. oe In Provo . also includes a Presidential cae Tueson and Phoenix build a Col.*Bitter of eeDul-!charts, 4/9 pounds ofon milk‘iand iaoo that Utah should oppose the proposed 3,000 cubic-secondcubic second feet aquegers Ge or te foot-capacity aqueduct Utah is 3,000 : tt W Il Add B over| be will menhe many Aeres!how states Beehive le were listed eighth in butterfat strength under the new organen ne I ress War Status -ae mea alie tl likely to end up short of water, duct, provided for in some bills pending before the fedMr. Clyde warned. eral congres md try to get Sees Shortage luced to 2,500 cubic second DHIA program oy whether — Pi aa Inco n ay ete Secretary General Thant conti-| Korean meeting on the Pueblo He foresees a shortage be f*i Barnard said the state pro-| verage Ben bs eligible nued to privately probe the|incident. But they discouraged cause the compact was based Even the smaller size would be too big, Mr. Clyde said, gram now has 49 per cent organizations oe ae Vietnam situation Saturday at a/reports from South Korean more cows than it.did 10 years |“ promotions. Republicans of Utah County\of the county party — the|Second conference on the war|sources that the session had on a long-time, 62-year, aver- but would be easier for Utah age of 14.9 million acre feet ago and herdsize has increased] Only 2 Units will hear U.S. Senator Wellace|Lincoln Day dinner, wi Prime Minister Indirajdealt directly with arrange- of water available in the colo- to live with. “It is critical to 87 per cent during the same| The country’s three units will i, Bennett in a major adcress Tickets for the dinner are Gandhi ments for the return of the one rado, but the average flow us to keep the aqueduct as period, be reduced to two in the new Monday, Feb, 12, at 7:\0 at available from precinct chair- A" Indian government spokes-| (gee gth SESSION, page 4) since 1929 has been but 12 (See WATE! OARD Be 4) Ta ve sats bd, amt may Piesaltherewereig@47eows| ation, but expected w have trom 390 horasin. the gtaters|2m, overage. Neither could he| am ; P . (Vietnam | —_fgpretinminon Washington officials conNEW DELHI (UPI)—U.N,fitmed the latest U.S-North Milk production for each|organization. In Provo, Com- the annual fund-raising event/men throughout the county and ™@M said Thant informed Mrs.| — DHIA farm has increased 129|pany A, 3rd Battalion, 38th Inreps a reservations are required, The Gandhi of his discussion Thurspera cent since 1957, he said. \fantry, will be converted into) tP™ dinner will be held at the 4aY might with the North Order Extra Copies Now eens Eldred Center, 270 W. 5th N., Vietnamese consul general to India, Nguyen Hoa Provo, Rockefeller Says Garbage Strike to End Immediately Republicans from throughout the county are expected to attend the event, which will Informed sources said the U.N. chief was expected to meet Viet Cong representatives Progress Edition Due in 2 Weeks in Moscow Feb, 11 or 12 after raise money for party expenses his scheduled conference there during the coming year with Premier Alexei K Senator Bennett, a ranking Thant will fly to London Feb,| rizons,” the Herald's an"al Greater Central Utar by John Bernhard, former Foreign Secretary George Utah State Senator, from Utah| Brown, ° “| County.” Utah State Senator) 4 source close to Thant said) Richard Call will act as mas- he was attempting to learn the) ter of ceremonies at the di-|jatest thinking in all quarters| One of the largest special editions in the Herald's history, the 1968 issue will take a look at present and | fulure opportunities in the ner, according to Dean Chris-| concer ing the Vietnamconflict.) area, discuss potential for With a theme, “New Ho- member of several Senate j3 9 confer with Prime Edition will beoff the press committees, will be introduced Minister Harold Wilson and i fo weeks—Feb. 25, NEW YORK (UPI)—Gov.|the legislature to enact legisla-| Nelson Rockefeller announced tion for the state to temporarily Saturday night an immediate|take over the functions and end to a nine-day garbagemen’s |equipment of the city Sanitation| strike which has piled the) Department and paythe salary | streets of the nation’s largest|raises recommended by his city with refuse and posed a| special mediation panel. major health and fire hazard. The proposals of the special Rockefeller said the strikers}panel had been rejected by tensen, general chairman of|But observers did not rule out) \the event wqyld return to work “immedi-|Mayor John V. Lindsay, like the possibility that Thant may! A reception honoring Senator be attempting privately to, ately” under an unprecedented Rockefeller a Republican, They Bennett will precede the din-smooth the way for peace) plan under which the governor|/had been accepted by both would ask a special session of! (See ROCKEFELLER,page 4) SEN, WALLACE F, BENNETT ner, at 6:30 p.m. negotiations, | future growth and expansion, and publicize scenic, recreational, educational, and cultural resources Color is used in the at- tractive section cover pages. now is the time, Otherwise As in past years, the Greater Central Utah Edition will be a fine publicity you may be disappointed. You may do this by conr- tool in boosting the advantages of our area, Thousands of loyal subseribers in the past have | sent extra copies to friends and relatives in states office. Prices ave as follows: 15 throughout the union < to some countries of the foreign Extra copies are avail- able again this year. If you plan to order some, tacting your newspaper carrier, by using the convenient order blank elsewhere in today's issue, or by coming to the Herald | cenis delivered to your door; 25 cents mailed by the Herald anyplace in the United States; and 50 cents mailed to foreign countries. |