Show Paul Hope Si'clion Thursday Morning October 19 A JPafie 1967 Why Not Joint Explora tion of Spa ce? soft landing The Russians also said The Soviet Union's highly Successful shot at Venus may well have been planned to give Soviet prestige a lift on the eve of next month's celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution The spacecraft which landed a capsule on the surface of Venus began its journey four months ago taking advantage of one of those brief periods when the other planet is overt king the eart h and the relative po- the instrument package reported will Venus Thursday missions of the two probes are entirely different The American Mariner 5 will make measurements well above the Venutian surface The Soviet Venus 4 dropped a Instrument package which immediately began sending back information on the temperature of Venus and the nature of the atmosphere fly by the radio-equippe- James Webb Na- tional can of" "It high-flyin- g A Lake US City ford the luxury of surprises" Most of man's new directions have resulted from reaction surprise Suddenly it's realized we need a quick chamge to handle the many many problems thrust on us by a new age We accomplish a great deal in an atmosphere of crises but this procedure is so increasingly complicated and expensive that emphasis has shifted to advance to planning A good example of "looking ahead" is the decision to conduct a feasibility study of a possible transportation complex for the Salt Lake metropolitan area Rather than leave the normal local commercial transport facilities to haphazard growth and decline Salt Lake City government officials and others are prepared to consider an hub where rail road and even airline carriers can provide varied terminal services The Department of Housing and Urban Development would be able to help the study with a $40000 grant Salt Lake business and industrial interests through the Downtown Planning and Promotion Association are pledging $10000 and the US appears to be In the happy position getting its propaganda circulated in the United States — and Incidentally being paid hard cash for the material Vietnam of This is of a strongly worded statement just issued by the US Defense the gist Department When an American flier is shot down and captured by the North Vietnamese he is cut off completely from the rest of the world Hanoi refuses to permit the International Red Cross access to prison-erof war or to furnish a list of prisoners In violation of the 1949 Geneva Conventg ion And it mail privileges or restricts to and prisoners But when Hanoi completely denies from families of wants to make a the bamboo curtain Is trifle Recently for example raised East German journalists were allowed to interview and take pictures of selected prisoners Then the East Germans offered the material for sale and found buyers in the United States — life magazine and the National Broadcasting Company propaganda point a Another cost of space exploration is Indeed From Seat' the Si Louis the Complex City Commission will allocate another $10000 in services or funds The city will also file a formal request with HUD for the feasibility project Preliminary thinking involves replac- ing the old now almost vacant Union Pacific depot with a facility at which most public travel accomodations could be offered and where local transportation administrative offices could be located The plan outline visualizes passenger shuttle service — perhaps by monorail cars — to and from the municipal airport The day when several hundred people with tons of luggage arrive and depart daily on huge jetliners can make such a transfer point a necessity Initial reports indicate interest from the Union Pacific Railroad and from Ford Motor Co which maintains a research division capable of engineering such an integrated complex The response to this kind of forward thinking about something as important as been public transportation problems sound and cooperative It is an encouraging sign We hope the development of the begiproject proves as promising as well-staff- ed has its nning the Senate debate on the bill to protect privacy of government employes Senator In the to Ervin alluded Sam J the Central Intelligence Agency's "wiggle seat" The wiggle seat it turned out is a chair that is really a lie detector Concealed inside its metal arms and cushioned seat are elecpadded and trodes sundry other equipment that can measure person's emotional reponses to back a questions The lie is asked not CIA There is nothing wrong with an American magazine or an American broadcaster buying the material The fate of the prisoners deeply interests all Americans and every scrap of information is eagerly sought The East German material is highly suspect however Hanoi trying to create a false impression And those who read or see the product should clearly understand that it comes from a contaminated source Everything is just dandy according to the Communist Germans who said the group prisoners were fed well published newspaper and call their camp the "Hanoi is a Hilton" If this is true why couldn't trie same information have been made available through the International Red Cross? The answer of course is that it isn't true So Hanoi works through friendly Communists Hanoi wants the world to think the prisoners are being treated decently But Hanoi's methods show it is hiding many know things it doesn't want the world to has non-chai- why it is nec- that all prevaricators using them can be their seats therefrom catapulted summarily what by exposing them unmistakably that else to are the room in If everyone they is the case we would caution the CIA against letting the chairs slip into the general furniture pool for government offices Imagine thi sight of half of official Washington sailing out of windows everywhere!' so explained essary to administer lie detector tests without telling the victim he is being tested In the spy game deception Is so ingrained — witness the martini olive that Is really microphone and the cigarette lighter that Is that the question probably realty a camera He ' £Vne up What could be more natural - to the slouch hat and trench coat crowd than a chair that Is not a chair? After all CIA agent always pretend they are something else — tourists students labor leaders a potted palm in a hotel lobby — so why shouldn't their office furniture? As far as we know we have never sat in one of the CIA's but we would venture that they would not be complete unless they are equipped with an ejection device for '1 WASHINGTON — Republican dreams for getting bigger all the time The presidency and control of the House of Rep- - "Fourteen ? 1 is the magic number assuming we win the White House" said one party professional Mr Hope Picking up 14 seats would give the GOP exactly half the Senate membership And a Republican vice president who votes in case of ties would enable the party to organize the Senate Winning 14 additional Senate seats in one year is about as easy as moving the Empire State Building but you can find Republicans who can run down a list of next year's contests and make a fair argument for even ' more- - They start off with the assumption that none of the 11 Republicans up for reelection next year will be defeated That's a hard one to argue with Mended There was a time Kuchel of California a was in jeopardy but 640-Acr- of Side Jelco's Land Controversy: Plan Won't Interfere With Airport- - e Editor Tribune: In the past week ther have been two editorials in The Tribune concerning the 40 acres of land owned by Jelco Inc and others which are located west of 40th West and generally south of 700 North These y 40 acres are proposed by Commissioner to become by condemnation a part of the Salt Lake Airport land to be used for a future interchange access at 700 North and 40th West to and from the airport terminal Now there is no one who would knowingly or intentionally destroy the needed facilities for adequate Ingres? and egress to and from the Salt Lake Airport but as yet there has not been made a good case that 40 acres are required for such future Interchange and If they are required that they must all be taken from the Jelco property at a cost to the city of more than $40000 per acre Industrial Development is Jelco's It position that the majority of acres 40 if not all can be used for comthese mercial and Industrial development and that a very adequate and pleasing interchange if ever needed can be created without putting the city to the expense of buying the 40 acres 'These 40 acres are very crucial lands in Jelco's acreage because of their proximity to the airport and these 40 acres will land sales and leases the funds to the remainder of the property develop Several years ago at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce office a model of our development was exhibited This same model was shown in other places and many gave encouragement to the development As late as September 1966 the FAA gave our associate a letter stating that they had no adverse com- It is our considered judgment that acres in guzzle For instance we suggest that the airport itself to the stature of adequately serving the public interest also needs adjacent commercial and industrial development so that it becomes a major factor in our state county and city growth When some new industries are encouraged to come to Utah often the availability of a location adjacent to the airport Is an important factor Utah and Salt Lake in particular are competing with other states and communities all over the nation for new industry and those who choose to be near airports are being offered by the Jelco development what surely can be one of the major attractions to a Salt Lake location - Expanding Tax Base Jelco and associates believa Salt Lake should share come here at thus In the Industries that would locations and provide more employment for our peo- "near-the-airpo- rt" pie an expanding tax base for our state alco- return prohibition and vote for a up and save us DA RICHARDSON Volstead to rise be the west boundary of May became an everyone Deer Hunt Prophesy Lake attain who vote-hung- ry The Salt Lake Area Transportation Study of the long range future planning Indicates 1-- a man holic in 1868 but overcame It later told me in 1920: "Don't let anyone tell you that the 18th Amendment is a failure for I can now walk down any street with my head up in self- respect Before prohibition I had to duck my head hold my nose and run past a saloon to keep from going in" There are numerous other blessings but space forbids listing them I have seen bootleg whiskey from a gallon bottle of fermenting rot in a haystack to a 20 gallon barrel in a back room but I never then saw the drunken derelicts which wander west of Main St from 1st to 4th South now and since repeal Those men could do as well to work for repeal of income tax laws These laws are unpopular these make liars out of Please that "40th West would be built according to to present plans from the Interchange on at least 700 North" In a letter dated March 17 1967 to Mayor J Bracken Lee the executive vice president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce wrote "As 40th West highway automatically establishes a barrier the development of the Jelco property which is west of 40th West highway would not Interfere with the traffic pattern or the development of additional facilities for the airport" Jelco and Its associates through their own conclusions and In view of the foregoing expressions of encouragement firmly believe that Its development can be completed without Injury to the airport The Tribune editorial of Oct 16 1967 reads "The very airport upon which Jelco depends for industrial development ought not to be jeopardized by the development Itself" Helps Airport Too a Volstead politi-can- Boundary at 40th West to for Editor Tribune: I too with David A King (Forum Oct 15) lived during prohibition years and enjoyed the blessings of the Vol- stead Act These blessings are never played s up by the guzzling public nor by the who thirst for votes nor by the dealers Also on Sept 23 1966 the present airport manager in a letter to our representative stated "Your location immediately adjacent on the west to airport property would seem ideally situated for a vaindustrial activities and I riety of high-typ- e wish you well In developing them" Airport On March 14 1967 representatives of the state and county highway departments in a public meeting stated prop- should be Vote on our development 40th West is the 40 in your recent editorials The Public Forum provide-throug- that discussed reserved for taxpaying uses by private develoment and that this in no way will interfere with adequate ingress to and egress from the airport terminal W H KIBBIE President Jelco Inc and Associates erly ! the Salt city and a better utilization of our current and future airport facilities Hol-le- ments and county ' Editor Tribune: An entire section of The Tribune was recently given to the hunting picture In Utah It seems that everyone from the director down to the lowliest regional manager is very optimistic about the deer hunt but each of them carefully raised the umbrella by saying we had a wet summer and the deer are going to be scattered Two years ago they gave that as an alibi after the poorest hunter success in many years Last year with the hunt only slightly better than 1965 they almost broke their collective arms patting themselves on the back They of course very carefully avoided any reference to the years not too far back when hunter success was double what it is now They also avoided mention of actually why the deer are so scattered (from California to North Dakota) Who ever saw a deer get up out of a deep freeze and come back to his home range? While the 1965 hunt woke them up to a degree they still haven't learned very well This year they increased the special hunts again in some areas where there is an actual deer shortage For instance the Antimony Zion and' the east side of the Beaver Mts After receiving the license raise from the last Legislature they still complain that they are a little better off financially because of the fall-of- f in nonresident hunters Well here Is when Sen Thomas California There was some worry about Bourke B Hickenlooper's seat in Iowa but that is easing off There was talk that Hickenlooper wouldn't run for reelection More Important there was speculation that the popular Demo-crati- c governor Harold Hughes would run for the Senate But Republicans hear now that Hughes won't run and Hickenlooper has indicated he will Republican strategists regard It as a virtual certainty that the party will keep its seats in Vermont (George D Aiken) Utah (Wallace F Bennett) Kansas (Frank Carlson) New Hampshire (Norris Cotton) Illinois (Everett M Dirksen) Colorado (Peter Dominick) New York (Jacob Javits) Kentucky (Thruston B Morton) and North Dakota (Milton R Young) Eyes Film Over It's when they come to the Democratic list that their eyes film over with a vision of Sen Dirksen stepping into the role of majority leader In January 1969 note first that 23 Democratic seats are at stake more than twice the Republican number Furthermore there are Republican governors in 14 of the 23 states and that is considered a campaign asset of no small con- -' They sequence And while the Republican money cup may not run over to the degree politicians always hope there won't be a shortage In fact the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee probably will have more money to distribute than ever before The best thing the Republicans think they have going for them is President Johnson's low standing in the polls They figure the Democratic Senate candidates will have to run considerably ahead of Mr Johnson to win In many states ' Dovelike Demos In addition many party leaders'think the dovellke stance of several Senate Democrats on Vietnam could be an important factor The Republicans classify 14 Democratic seats as "very vulnerable" three as "tough" and five as "very tough" None however is with the possible completely foreclosed exception of Hawaii where Sen Daniel K is believed well-nigunbeatable Going down the list alphabetically Republicans see their best chances against Birch Bayh Indiana Alan Bible Nevada Daniel B Brewster Maryland Frank Church Idaho Joseph S Clark Pennsylvania Ernest Gruen-in- g Alaska Carl Hayden Arizona Lister Hill Alabama Ernest Hollings South Carolina Edward V Long Missouri George McGovern South Dakota A S Mike Monro-ne- y Oklahoma Wayne Morse Oregon Gay-lor- d Nelson Wisconsin plus the seat being vacated in Florida by George A Smathers In-ou- ye h The Tough Ones Frank J Lausche of Ohio Warren G Magnuson of Washington and Abraham Ribl-co- ff of Connecticut are seen as tough but with possibilities of defeat if things break right and good opponents can be found Besides Hawaii the real tough ones are Sam J Ervin Jr of North Carolina J William Fulbright of Arkansas (unless former Democratic Gov Orval Faubus takes him on in the primary) Russell Long of Louisiana and Herman Talmadge of Georgia This rosy Senate picture painted by Republicans is based on the assumption that g there won't be a fight for the nomination and that the nominee presidential will be someone who can pull votes for others on the ticket in all sections of the nation That could turn out to be a rather large assumption party-splittin- Bill Vaughan's a little strictly amateur prophesy The nonresident hunter is going to be still scarcer this year and the over-al- l hunter success is Those going to be about 38 per cent over-al- l scattered deer are going to be pursued by guys on horses and scooters and jeeps Into more guys on horses and scooters and jeeps into more remote places than ever beore Now 'Fish and Game Dept If that doesn't give you any clues as to your financial difficulties I'll draw you a picture DON B MITCHELL I Fence moderate Republican he seems to have with disgruntled out things straightened party leaders back home and now appears in good shape This is thanks mostly to Gov Ronald Reagan who doesn't want his presidential waters muddied with a party battle in 'How's the old toe Bill?' space CIA's Useful Secret Weapon Post-Dispat- a havp hfpn running through their heads for some time Now they are talking about the possibility of taking over the Senate astroshould Viewpoint 'Wiggle fey i w recntativp going on Hanoi Hiding True Story of US Prisoners North "w I 1968 keep example asked the Jodrell Bank Observatory to help receive information from Venus And early Wednesday before the official Soviet announcement was released a reporter on Pravda the Communist Party newspaper telephoned Jodrell Bank from Moscow to ask what was SL Transport official visiting recently in Salt said: "We can rio longer af- t break-through- first used aerodynamic braking to slow its descent then released a parachute for a Sound Start for jl States and the Soviet Union taking turns s in scoring major Moreover a slight degree of international cooperation has developed The Russians for nomical and scientific discoveries be shared by all nations And treaty has already set a precedent explaining that the instrument package after detaching itself from the spacecraft m tempe- We hope that greater cooperation develops — that Russians and Americans see fit to heed the late John F Kennedy's plea to "go to the stars together" For the fast-flyin- g rv mi that one (Venus)" low First news of the achievement came from Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory Later the Russians filled In many details hit a err ten d head of the Aeronautics and Space Administration aa id this is an accomplishment "any be proud Since the orbit of nation Venus lies inside that of the earth a capsule sent there is In effect falling into the sun Or in the words of the New York is like Times trying to fire a rocket from a slow plane (earth) to As E j? : that of the two is propitious An Americraft launched at about the same However k rature of 104 to 536 degrees Fahrenheit and an atmosphere consisting almost exclusively of carbon dioxide The findings are generally similar to those of the first successful probe in 1962 by the US Mariner 2 which passed about 21000 miles from Venus though at time a temperature of 800 degrees was reported Laymen will have to take the word of scientists who say that the information coming back from Venus will be of "inconceivable value" It is obvious however that the technological achievement is absolutely amazing In the years since the first Sputnik was put in orbit the exploration of space has moved ahead at a tremendous speed with the United a sition can time GOPs Dream Gets i Better and Better 18 Orbiting Paragraphs The Democrats are very big on federal aid to education but right now in Romney Reagan and Rockefeller the Republicans are pushing the three Rs " We still don't know too much about Mrs Shirley Temple Black's political view no doubt however about those or t There's Orphan Annie who is of course much older s i |