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Show rrr - THOUGHTS - ,: v . r ' x ii i ' izr - m n rr a rr i r . - A thought- for . fte' da- yjl American poet Walt Whitman - : said: "Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth, ever afterward resumes its' 4- VIOL. 45, f - . . r NO, 14 ' I" " 4 " - -i-1 ; wnni ., PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?, 96 $2.00 PER z Qffical Asks7" - Fair Test for . : .- en -- J es- pecially in mis era of troubles. This ordinance' should be enforced., amended, or repealed. I want to state frankly that the enforcement of the ordinance will work a hardship on some people, now many, I do. not know. Thousands , V PRESIDENT NASSER Nasser Quit? Not So, .. f "Your commission has no de sire to create bad situations for property owners who have an investment and pay heavy tax. es. We have an understanding for the students and their finan-- 1 cial problems in getting-througschool. We appreciate them and want to help them all we can. Many of us have faced similar struggles, in getting our college educatioa "Now, the other side of the coin. It is rather, inconvenient for the home owners to "have cars parked in front of their homes for 24 hours a day and sometimes even blocking their driveways. They, nor their h Says Egypt By MURRAY J. BROWN United Press International An E g y p t i a n government Spokesman Saturday denied reports abroad that President Abdel Nasser had Gamal resigned in the wake of - the reported suicide of a former trusted aide accused of plotting against him. A flurry of excitement was touched off in world capitals by France's - government-operate- d National Radio which said rumors of Nasser's resignation were circulating in Beirut, friendsrtaveiioplace nrpark Lebanon. Adding to the stir even temporarily. Then, there were reports that radio and is the danger factor, with cars telephone communications had lined up on each side and some- been cut between Paris and times speeding in a narrowed Cairo, i street. Arab! Republic A United "We have had some light winin Paris spokesman embassy could we some but have ters, to contact told UPI tried they heavy snows. Then there is a real problem, which is evident Cairo to check on the rumors to all without explanation. Also but "all radio and telephone JgJ pQg" l - I fantrymen "claimed a . major I victory Saturday in the muddy M e k o n g Delta swamplands where they killed at least 204 Vier Cong guerrillas, virtually shattering a Communist batta lion. Another 57 suspects were SMGX4UPIerican In- thereiss ' t "I have been through this situation. Personally, I have denied the reports and said they id been started by Israel. Nasser had tendered his resignation in the wake of the defeat of . the Arab armies by y war the Israelis in the last June.- - But he withdrew, it after massive popular demon strations in his support and from r other Arab appeals leaders. In the aftermath of the setback on the humiliating Police said Mr. Fox and his had fired Nasser battlefield, -wife, Margaret, were not in most ol the jured, : but suffered severe officers, including field marshal Hakim Amer, shock. Mrs. Martain and her Abdul long d small daughter Mary ann were regarded as Nasser's . uninjured. (See OFFICIAL ASKS, Page 4) Truck Overruns Checkstand six-da- After Plunging Into Store In Freak Springville Mishap By POSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN SPRINGVILLE Large glass front doors and check stands within the KJA Market, 330 wrecked in a freak accident when a pickup truck plowed through the front South Main, of Uie store. were- - liigh-ranki- hand-picke- heir-appare- driven-by -- Barbara-Ann Hillcrest Drive, Springville, then plowed through the class front of the store. ; Police Set. JD Dalton termed the incident the "luckiest ac cident" he had ever seen. Al' though the accident occurred at a rush time as far as business was concerned, there were efront doorf oTeople-nearrthat the tune, ana one checker working in the checkstand near est the door saw the truck coming and was able to get out of the way. There was extensive, damage to three of the checkstands and to merchandise surrounding them. The glass front doors were shattered, and . metal frames torn loose.. A cash reg ister and a set of scales were also damaged extensively. I I ' . ' ;'vs) -- saw track coming and got by Mark L. Rigtrnp) ; 1 By DANIEL C. RIKER NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-H- urricane Doria slammed into the North Carolina coast"witb775 mile an hour winds Saturday night after cutting a path of death and destruction down the- - eastern seaboard. . One woman was drownedrtwo of her children swept overboard from a boat and feared dead, and a least five persons were' missing before-thdeadly sea twister snaked into the north eastern North Carolina coasW lincr-hipping treacherous winds, heavy rains andJiigh tides across a cluster of beach resorts including Kitty Hawk where the air age was born.--Thstorm- - entered land,- becoming the first hurricane to hit the United TStatesthis season, shortly before 9 p.m. EDT after dangerously flirting i a ? x- c ; v Buddhists Vow Thieu Overthrow SAHGON PI)-fiouthViet- nam's militant Buddhists warned Saturday they would march in the streets and use "all forms of struggle" to overthrow the government of President-elec- t non-viole- nt Nguyen Van Thieu, It was considered a hint mat the Buddhists might resort to fighting the government with a new wave of self immolations. They used fiery suicides to could result in them being shut " down. Censorship although forbidden by the Constitution, was only lifted recently, under pressure from the American mission. Tha government denied reports mere was a state of emergency declared in the northrn city of Da Nang because of increasing anti- government activity by Bud -- vdhists, CoI. Pham Van Lieu, -jformer national police director accused of illegally campaign ing for civilian presidential candidate Phan Khac Suuu, was transferred to a new minor , post . : Plans - for " new Buddhist demonstrations in the street were announced at a news conference called by Thich (venerable) Lieu MM, one of Tri Quangos closest associates, "The election (Sept 3) was only a. further step to . the process of legitimizing the Thieu-Xclique," Minh. said. "As far as we are concerned, there has been no election at y all Pope Paul IV Improving From Infection VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul- - VI is maintaining steady improvement from a urinary tract infection and probably will deliver his Sunday noon blessing from - his -- window - as usual, Vatican sources said Saturday, Expectations of - a - public appearance by the pontiff were strengthened by reports he is now spending his days working at his desk. One concession he has made to his doctors is going to bed at 8:30 or 9 p.m. instead i A fc PICKUP TRUCK of Jobs A. Fox, shown In checkstam! area of IGA Market in Springville after freak plunge through door ti store, Fortpately pobodjr w taiured. OwksbWi operator "vl (Herald-UPITelephot- o) t -- t - ' .T A LONE PEDESTRIAN fights the wisd as he walks (he boardwalk at Ocean City, Md., raked by Hurricane Doria. Note the sign in the foreground waving In the high wind. M Now You Know By United Press International Annie Oakley's full name was Phosbf Anne Oakley, Mgzee, r a. ? jjj, mwflV s i J mi- oat of the way. (Herald staff ; photo , Plane Crash lnBrbnx Doria-Jwhlwas born far at sea and reversed itself to barrel toward the U.S. mainland in an historic track lashed the east era seaboard from Virginia to New Jersey before darting ashore, trapping boats and causing widespreadcoastai ch ward across North Carolina. battering resort towns and plowing across Ulbemarle sound just off Kitty Hawk where tha NEW.. YORK (ilJPI)-- Sa brothers -- made per- - Wright sons, including a prominent (See THOUSANDS FLEE, P. 4) Oklahoma physician and big game hunter, were reported killed Saturday when their private plane went- out of control over the Bronx and crashed and burned in a park, narrowly missing a residential area. Witnesses said the blue Cessna 320, bound from Laguar-di- a airport In New York City to White - Plain- s- in suburban Westchester County en route to NEW YORK (UPI)-Nego- tla. Montreal's EXPO '67, wobbled tors met twice in 10 hours out of control In the air shortly Saturday in a concerted drive to -rbefore it crashed into St esolve a strike of teachers in Mary's park at 12:41 p.m. EDT. the nation's largest school , It .immediately burst into system before it enters a flames, sending a pall of smoke second week. . over the area. Neither leaders of the United Authorities in Enid, . Okla., Federation of Teachers (UFT said that Dr. E.E. Chambers, a nor city officials would discuss surgeon and member of the their drive to end the impasse Oklahoma Wildlife Commission, over salaryT and policy queshis wife, Virginia, his mother, tions. There was no sign of Mrs. Leonard Capshaw, and a optimism. nurse, Darlene Alexander, were UFT President Albert Shan-kaboard the plane when it left and Schools Superintendent there. Bernard E. Donovan met with Police said the five passen State Mediation Board Chairgers aboard the plane had been man Vincent D. McDonnell in a tentatively identified , but the hotel suite early in the name of the pilot was not ifternoon. McDonnell emerged-a- n hour later to report "no. immediately known. The pas- ( See PLANE CRASH, Page 4) progress." Fatal to 6 No Optimism Shown in School Talks er Rail Unions Ready to Talk On.Lines Proposed bylPanel . - . ti. " with DelawarerMaryiandand Virginia coastlines all after noon. flooding. The storm raked southwest. WASHINGTON (UPI) --Six rail shopcraft unions Saturday offered to resume negotiations on a contract along lines recommended by a special government panel, but - the railroads were expected to fight the- - arbitration award in. the otJiisormaLJioutjLLAjn. courts. the sources said. The ' Rome newspaper H Union officials were privately Messaggero quoted informed elated over the recommendation sources as saying if the Pope's of jthe group Jieadedby Sen- improvement 'continues "one Wayne Morse, which might begin to think of avoiding wduld impose a two year surgery." Doctors plan to contract calling for a wage hike next week, to estimated the Pope by union economists whether prostate as determine about 5.5 per cent averaging surgery might be needed to each year. prevent a recurrence of the The recommended terms will infection which struck him Sept, into effect automatically at go. 4. Business handled by the Pope midnight Oct. 15 unless the two sides reach voluntary, agree Saturday included appointing a tJ commsskm of cardinals to ment before then. unions The six Vatican's rules for the devise dispatched new prefecture of the apostolic telegram to railroad negotiators palace, created In last month s offering to meet at the earliest reform oj tM Roman curia, possible date to, renew talks oo X-r- J' v 'ii'i'ii'ntifi'i7KTi' lit l " I 'Sy 'V ; v w ns. ( a High Wind n -- . I .'v - . , topple the regime of dictatorial President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963 and in last year's sliding to a stop in mat paddy unsuccessful attempt to over- li n MA ' .... lflsTiMU up, muiiava sMuurjmror uw govenHnen l 01 rrinic Air Force B52 bombers flew Minister Nguyen Cao Ky. three more raids Friday against The warning by a spokesman North Vietnamese buildups and for militant leader Thich Tri gun positions in the demilita Quang came as Thieu, as he rized zone. The bombers satur promised in bis campaign, ated an area north of the U.S. began a purge of corrupt Marine outpost of Con Thien. -- military officers' from the No Reports army, including at least live For the first time in weeks, generals. Warn Newspapers there were no reports of Communist shelling of Leather There were these other neck outposts south of the developments on the political '' frontier. scene Over North Vietnam, AmeriThe Information; Ministry can pilots took advantage of a warned Saigon's 29 newspapers break in the weather to fly 97 it had noticed "exaggerated tt hews reportswrecentiy-an- d (See INFANTRY, Page 4) 1079 i Ul - Flee From e American officials said the Viet Cong - battalion; estimated at 600 men, was believed one of the major Communist units trying to cut the flow of rice and other agricultural products from the delta into Saigon, Bloody Trails ' Bloody trails indicated that many of the Communist fighters had been wounded in the battle. It was bitter, three-da- y not known how many dead had been carried away, But the Americans .indicated it wouldjte monthsJefore the battalion could be put back fir Mar-tain.- 7" 'w , Ifl . Springville police said the accident occured when John A. Fox, 83, 307 W. 400N., attempted to pull from a parking stall In the store's parking lot north of the building late Friday. His pickup truck collided with the JefLrear of a ' station wagon -- f;, ,yv t captured, Three VS. Wh Infantry Division battalions, soaked, by rice slashing rain and knee-dee- p paddy mud, continued sweeping the area, 45 miles south of Saigon. But there" was only sporadic contact, chiefly sniper fire and a few mortar rounds to the Americans from keep chasing fleeing pockets of Viet Cong too fast - - , , 'Teal Hproblemtrf conmumcations.areapparently "wiU " beissuedliutheirtteyi streets. And what cut." Later, however.-embas- sy the car reminded the cleaning are, police denied theyjiad tried together as a fighting unit about t stealing and vandalism officials owners that city parking tickets The . Americana ..suffered, .15 to Cairo. teach when cars are on the street? killed and 125 wounded. Com normally carry a $2 fine. The French telephone admi In assessing the situation and Ask the police, munist machineguns and recoil- nistration said communications wise "The been have commission's e police h t . explaining - rifles - shot less up-- 18 driver decision to order the enforc- and fair in issuing warning with Cairo were cut for an assault craft bringing U.S. 1M ements the parking" ordinance, courtesy tickets.- No doubt they troops Into the battle,"' and Commissioner Clegg made the will soon issue the costly ones. a.m. ground fire downed at F100 How soon, I have not inquire! Hours later, national guidance following statement: Supersabre jet warplane. "Yes, it is a problem, and "The record shows that most (information) ministry underseThe pilot, Maj. Albert like every coin it has two sides. of the tickets have been placed cretary Aly Kashaba issued a Munsch of Ariz., Chandler, Let's be realistic and fair in on cars where the owners have statement u saying the reports into a mudhole. A parachuted facing this problem. Surely empty garages, carports,- - or were "pure fabrication and rescue helicopter piloted by other places that they could without foundation." At the there is a solution. Warrant Officer Dennis Davis "I have no ulterior motives park. Is it not reasonable to same time, the Cairo telephone of Palm Springs, Cajif., spotted and am certainlywt playing ask that these people - make administration said hnesto him " down from his drifting politics. I have no desire to use of available places to park Paris operated normally during crippled and picked him plane man on the other' rather fair and than inside, be fiie day, just. up instantly. This issue is controversial, even street. Everyone should do all The semiofficial Middle East "At the moment I hit the to file point of being a hornet's he or she can to help in this News Agency (MENA) also that chopper was ground, nest, ' CENTS ssDim scrap once Detore, ana con sented to give it another, trial after considerable - delay and some persuasion. , iKrstr we Jiave an ordinance! of long standing on the books Tabout 14 years). We all be lieve in being I 0S Parking Law Provo City Commissioner Luke Clegg has - called for a fair and unbiased appraisal of - the enforcement of the city ordinance banning overnight parking on Provo City streets in ' a statement of his "personal observations and beliefs on the matter.1 .The statement came after - numerous Provprbperty own--: ers have "indicated displeasure - with the decision to enforce the long - standing ordinance which makes it unlawful lor cars to park on city streets between 2 and 5 a.m. Ticketing of cars left on the streets with courtesy parking citations during the three-jwu- r period mentioned in the ordinance began early Friday morn? -- teg,-whProve-- Police, acting i under the direction of the city commission, issued some 625 tickets to cars parked in violation of the overnight ordin: i ance. Although a tabulation has not yet been made as to the number of citations issued early Sat urday morning, -- officers -- esti-' mated that at least as many were given that morning as the. first. The tickets being issued at the resent time are courtesy park-l- g tickets and do not require violators to appear in court or to pay a fine. The courtesy citations are to give all violators ample warning of the enforcement of the ordinance but the official parking citations will be issued soon. Police say that do decision has yet been made as to when the costly tickets 15 MONTH-PRI- CE - the possibility of coming to terms voiuniamy. But a union source comment ed: "I don't think there is any doubt that the railroads are now going to go to court They've done it every time in the past." Shortly after the recommendations were . announced,- - John ; P. Hiltz .Jr., speaking for the railroads, denounced the proposals as "clearly inflationary" and unjustified. r Morse placed the cost of the contract at $158 million, compared to "a $115 million price tag on what the carriers had offered and $245 million the initial union demands would have cost. . The contract would be re-- , troactive to last Jaa 1. It would call for a straight 6 per cent increase In each of the first six months of the contract's duration and 5 per cent more In the final six months, plus a wage ; differential for skilled workeri, two-yea- . |