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Show GA The Salt Lake Tribane, Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Doves Criticize Presidents Vietnam War Stand Continued From Page One Nixon also received support from a group of 100 House 50 Republicans members and Democrats. A much smaller group of war opponents laid plans to debate the war in the House speech logically stated and in our best interests. I'm confident the American people will overwhelmingly suppor this effort to bring peace with Leaders of country, ju't as he has the realities of misjudged said Sam Brown, Vietnam, one of the coordinators cf the three antiwar groups called the speech a and said it disappointment will merer se the size of protests p 1 a nned for We are convinced that the President has misjudged the mood of this Vietnam Moratorium tee. Commit- Fulbright, however, said he is very fearful of incidents at a Nov. 15 march on Washington. On Capitol Hill, war critics reacted with none of the reti- cence that preceded the speech. Express Doubt Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, the majority whip, and Stuart Symington, expressed doubt Nixon has any Vietnam peace plan. The Missouri Democrat said also this administration plans to follow the same general course as the past administration. Kennedy said There now must be doubt whether thr.e is in existence any plan to extricate America from this war in the best interest of Amerifor it is no plan to say ca that what we do depends upon what Hanoi does. Long Tims Utah Solons Armstrong Assumes Office Applaud Nixon Plan Utahn Takes Oath as Reclamation Chief Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON -- Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd joined 99 other congressmen Tuesday in a bipartisan resolution supporting President Nixon's efforts for peace in Vietnam. The resolution is supported by 50 and 50 DemoRepublicans crats. Tribune Washington Bureau W ASHINGTON Ellis Armstrong. Salt Lake City, was sworn in as the new commissioner of reclamation Tuesday. Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel administered the oath of office while Mrs. Armstrong held a family Bible. Some 100 persons gathered for the ceremony in which Secretary Hickel said: In swearing in a good man, we went to a good state to find him. We know that Mr. Aimstrong will meet the challenge of the 1970s vvhi'-is what we sought in finding the right person for this important position. Present at the ceremony were Utahs two senators. Wallace F. Bennett, and Frank E. Moss, along with Rep. Laurence J. Burton; former Federal Communications Commission colleague, Rep. Laurence J. Burton, also addressed the House and said the President hrs chosen to do what he knows is right. Rep. Lloyd, a member of tne Foreign Affairs Committee, said in a House speech that the resolution was designed to let the world know that we are united in support of the bas ' position expressed by President Nixon. He agreed with the President, saving, Foreign policy cannot be decided in the street, but I do support the exercise of free speech in peaceful demonstrations conducted In a lawful manner. Rosel SAVE YOU I'JQITTEH A BQOEI? g His Chairman Hyde; Del Crandall, regional director of the Bureau of Rec lamation in Salt Lake City; Jack Carlson, Salt Lake City, a new official in the Bureau of the Budget, and Paul Wine--. gar, representing Rep. Sher-man P. Lloyd. A publisher representative will b in Soil Lake City in December. He will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication by Carlton Press, Inc., well know New York publishing firm. All subjects will be considered inclu ,ng fiction and poetry, drama, religion, philosophy, eta. If you have completed o book ler.gth manuscript (or nearly so) on eny subject, and would like a professionrl appraisal (without cost or ebligotion), pleas write immediately describing your work and stating which port of the day (a.m. or p.m.) you would prefer for on appointment. You w?l promptly receive a confirmation fora definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to the representative (address below for a free reading nd evaluation. He will also be glad to hear from those whose library works are still in progress. Please address: h Notes Mexican Week - LONDON (AP) This is Mexican Week in London with contemporary Mexican art ranging from pottery and ceramics to basketware on Fulbright and Sen. Albert said Nixon has Indicated U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam will be protracted. I dont think he's going to wind it down very much. It means well be there for a very long time, said Fulbright, sporting a dark blue tie with silver doves on it Pullout ALAN F. PATE Editorial Representative 195 South Beverly Drive Beverly Hills California 90212 Tel.: (213) Gore, t ""m?'m - ..T T-- s').; '-Ct- -T' J . President Nixons Whit House desk is heaped high with telegrams Newspaper Bill " Okayed By '.i &x I A withdrawal of U.S. troops on an uncertain incremenbut long drawn-ou- t A one-side- d tal basis tied to maintenance of the Thieu-Kregime in ? Awclfd Prill - WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee . approved Tuesday a bill to grant limited exemption to joint newspaper publishing i arrangements from the anti-- x trust laws. I The vote was announced by powr Telegrams OOOCN is now U.S. policy, portions. Gets Support WASHINGTON (AP) -P- a dozen drafts he wrote by resident Nixon personally hand in recent weeks on staked out a claim Tuesday scores of lined yellow pages that his Vietnam policy the kind that lawyers use. speech achieved his major acknowlThe President goal drawing tangible support who some that sent in edged from the great silent majorimmean advocate telgrams ity of my fellow Americans. Nixon, pointing to several diate U.S. withdrawal from thousand telegrams stacked Vietnam. He held up a stack of Western on his desk, said they repreflimsies that was sented backing that could Union dwarfed by the other piles of speed an end to the war. Calling rewmen to his oval his desk. g office to view the wires his desk, Nixon betrayed a certain pride of authorship in his television-radi- o talk to the nation Monday night. Nixon announced that about half the telegrams before him came from people claiming membership in the great si- Chairman James 0. Eastland, as 8 to 4, with five L absent committee members to , be permitted to vote later, included absentees j The more than enough sponsors of the bill to assure majority support In the committee. Eastland said a week will be allowed for the filing of ma-- , jorlty and minority reports. The bill would permit joint operation of advertising, business and mechanical departments by publishers ing separate and competitive news and editorial coverage. The Supreme Court, in a March 10 decision, ruled that such an agreement between the Tucson, Ariz., newspaper. the Star and the Citizen, is illegal under the antitrust laws. Similar Joint publishing arrangements are in effect in 23 other cities. COTTONWOOD Gore said. He said that unless the United States lays the foundation for a compromise political settlement, we will be inviting the death knell of democratic processes in South Vietnam and a bloodbath of vast pro- Support Nixon Viet Policy Senate Panel ZOM I draperies and curtains y Wlrtphot backing his Viet speech. Colorado sent support message Nixon holds. Silent-Majorit- y ready-mad- e After the Tennessee Democricrat delivered his tique of Nixons speech, the President was supported by Sen Robert Dole, "That the President has announced specific details of his policy illustrates his understanding of international politics and the fundamental the Kansas of negotiation, Republican told the Senate. clut-terin- lent majority. While that phrase was not original with Nixo.., he made It the centerpiece of his appeal for public support of his Vietnam policies. 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