OCR Text |
Show Nixon Begins Vote Getting Show With No Officiol GOP Opponent By RAYMOND M. LAHR WASHINGTON (ITU-R- ich ard M. Nixon, left with virtually no active Republican competition in the nation's primary elections, set out Saturday to g prove his appeal better making by primary showings than President John-tovote-gettin- n. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, now Nixon's chief but informal rival for the GOP presidential nomination, all but declared his candidacv Fridav. He said, however, he would not enter any primaries. From the Nixon camp came word that the former vice president, who had hoped to show hknself a winner by overcoming formidable competition from GOP rivals in primaries, would try to make that showing by OuipCiiing Johnson in the primary states. came Rockefeller's action near the close of the winter meeting of the National Gover- - Civil Rights Advocates nors Conference. It followed by put on a camtwo aays Micmgan uov. ueorge paign. Romney's withdrawal from the Downgrades Primaries contest for the GOP nomination. Rockefeller earlier had downHints Betravel graded the New Hampshir vote In his Portland, Oregon Gov. on grounds supporters Tom McCall said Romney-"shak- en, lacked time to develop a major irritated and having campaign. He also said a an emotional becklash" hinted writein campaign for him in the that "someone had played him May 28 Massachusetts primary false." not would be meaningful McCall, a longtime Rockefel- because Nixon would be on the ler supporter, said Romney ballot and he would not. would not specify circumstances By all account, the Rockefeof the "betrayal." He said be ller campaign in New Hamp had assured that shire has been a Romney "Rockefeller did not in any wsy amateur affair undertaken by conspire with other governors to his admirers in that state undermine yi." despite his urgings they stop. Just returned from the Rockefeller told fellow RepubNational Governors Confewice, lican governors and a news McCall said he was "disappoint- conference Friday that the GOP ed at Rockefeller's decision to needs to unite and nominate a out ftf th wh Stay fWonn rsriHiHatp can attract Democratic and primary." independent Nixon made a sudden decision voles, Nixon's critics have to depart from the snow, of insisted the former vice presNew Hampshire for an over- ident is unattractive to voters night visit to Washington. He outside the Republican party. said on arrival that he saw a He indicated that he would new significance in the March, become a declared candidate 12 New Hampshire primary later if he feels that support because of the writein campaign within the party shows him under way there for Rockefel- within reach of a majority of ler. He said Rockefeller had the national convention "the money and the men" to 9 Sunday HeroM SUNDAY, MARCH J, Ut Uneasy Truce Ends Hot Water Fight 1 U' Caunfy. WASHINGTON (UPI)-- A bit- ilation to authorise the CAP but: take action March 20. ter fight over one of the West's Inot the Colorado projects. Still unreconciled was Rep. last water holes ended this All seven basin states, P. Say lor, John the rank-- ; said; weekend in an uneasy tru;:e .Johnson, had GOP member of the Intergiven up some-- ! irg that a key California congress- thing in order to reach agree- -' ior Committee. Pacific Northman declared had restored ent on the legislation designed west congressmen were fearful "unity" among the seven to put the Colorado River's last the legislation could lead to water diversions from the ColumWASHINGTON (UF1) The; states of the Colorado Basin. uncommitted water to use. Department of the Army has Rep. Harold T. Johnson, D -- "Today's action restores the bia or Snake Rivers. approved a merger of opera- Calif., said a "truly fine com- basin wide unity we enjoyed two; Savior and the Northwestern tions of the Deseret Test Center promise" was reached when an years ago and marks a mile- legislators were unsuccessful in and Dugway Proving grounds, Interior Subcommittee he heads stone toward solving the water efforts to strip the bill of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, aimed at the eventual approved legislation to authoi-iz- e resource problems of the entire said this weekend. a $14 billion package of West," Johnson said. Four other import of additional water into The combined organization Colorado River water projects. Californians jomed Johnson in the shrinking Colorado River but were expected to try again at Fort The bill, approved by a vote the statement. with headquarters Arizonans, who have the big- in the full committee. would authorize the $779 Douglas, Utah, will be known of The Pennsylvania Republican as Deseret Test Center, Bennett million Central Arizona Project, gest stake in the bill, also indithe said he voted against the bill with said. Hooker Dam in New Mexico, cated satisfaction It will be commanded by and a $398 million package of measure even though they op- even though he felt he had a Brig. Gen. John G. Appel, who five projects in Colorado and posed a feature giving existing "duty" to support the CAP. California projects first call on Among his objections was that will continue as the Deseret New Mexico. the bill would earmark certain project manager of the U.S.1 The Senate has passed legis- - water in the river. "The hearings demonstrated revenues for augmentation of Army Test and Evaluation Command. statesmanship on the part of all the river rather than to pay for Bennett said the command Is significant change in the com- participants who helped work It the Arizona project. a major element of the U.S. bined strength of the organiza- out in an air of harmony," said "I don't think it's fair to tions. ixviii& Army Materiel Command. luiui, i-- An..,, have the Centra! Arabia ProjBennett estimated the merger; The merged operation wll who headed his state's battle ect carry all these added burcould result in a $3.8 million a collect, develop and analyze De- for the CAP. dens which we've never asked year industry for the Salt Lake partment of Defense chemical The compromise measure now any other project to bear," he and biological test requirements goes to the full Interior City area. He said the Army plans no and support approved tests. which is expected to California's major victory in Dugway, Deseret Test Center Merger OK'd j - , pro-visio- 17-- Com-mitte- e, the legislation was a guaran- tee that it would get its d allocitian of 4.4 million acre-feeven in water short years. Any shortage would be borne by the Arizona project. Under a 1963 ruling by the Supreme Court, the first 7.5 Court, the first 7.5 million acre feet of wa ter In the lower Colorado would be dividcourt-decree- et ed to give California 4.4 million acre - feet, Arizona 2.8 million acre - feet and Nevada 300,000 acre-fe- An acie-foo- t is enough water to cover an acrs of land to a depth of one foot and to supply an average famiiy or five for one year. NEWSMEN CONVICTED ROME (UPI)-- A court has recently vindicated Italy's former army chief of staff of charges he plotted a coup in 1964. The court convicted two newsmen of Tt f!pn n: J viw... v.. v UVIWIItll'l Lorenzo by saying he planned a coup. Eugenia Scalfarl, editor of the magazine L'Espresso, to 17 months in jail and reporter Lino Jannuzzi to 18 months. ASU, Seek Support (UPI)-Sen- ate WASHINGTON civil rights advocates Saturday sought to line up the four additional votes they need to shut off debate and bring to a vote & legislative package that includes a national open housing provision. If they don't find them by Monday, the Indications are that civil rights will become a dead In Issue this election-yea- r Congress. The refused the third time in six weeks to Invoke debate-limitin- g cloture, which would clear the way for voting on the compromise, two-pacivil rights package. The backers of the package fell four votes short of the margin on a required vote of 59 to 35. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield promptly scheduled a fourth attempt Monday. If civil rights advocates and their current chief, Senate Republican Leader Everett' M. Dirksen, can't switch four votes, Mansfield may have to abandon the effort for the year. At issue was a Dirksen Senate 1! L STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 GRANT'S OWN for rt WOODCREST f 100 Impossible trek from Tennesst to Louisiana aaves a union ouun. An HORSE SOLDIERS two-thir- JOHN WAYNE WILLIAM HOLDEN CONSTANCE TOWERS TOIJIGHT 8:00 PM ON NEIGHBORHOOD THIATH 3 housing. DRESS LENGTHS WASHFAST behind-the-scen- homes financed by Veterans Administration or Federal Housing Administration loans. owner-occupie- d 5:00 P.M. P.M. ands of Popolo. But student leaders who called off the gathering also said government leaders bad agreed to meet a student delegation later today. Thousands of students, many shouting "long live Ho Chi Minn!" battled police with bricks, bottles and steel pipes Friday, burned buses and and disconnected automobiles street car trolleys. Police said 150 of their men were Injured along with 45 students. Nearly 230 student? were arrested. Traffic was even more chaotic than normal in much of downtown Rome. The rioting climaxed months student unrest of nationwide which began as a protest against what students called (Color) "Cougar DACR0I1 UNBLEACHED MUSLIM W be- -- comes on assassin's target when he refuses to help a buisneii tycoon corrupt a gubernatorial election. 8:00 P.M. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE "The Hone Soldiers" staring John Wayne, William Holden and Constance Towers. 10:10 P.M. TV2 SUNDAY NEWS, WEATHER AND SPORTS (Color) Kent, Mareroft and Sab uum 1 For 2 J (Color) With the aid of wigs, Eve becomes a redhead, Kayt a blonde and their husbands overly romantic. MOTHERS-IN-LA- P.M. BONANZA (Color) Ben Cartwright Hold Rally (UPI)-Thous- KINGDOM 5:30 PM. WONDGtfUl WORLD OF COLOR (Color) 'The Young toner" An Orphan Is torn between a chance at a new life on a sheep ranch or resuming hit old ways as a havest bum. 7.-0-0 ROME WILD Mountain" the cameras follow a young cougar, separated- - from his mother, high In the Rocky Mountains. Rome Youth leftist students whose crusade for university reforms turned into Rome's worst rioting in 20 years gathered for another rally today but rain washed it out an hour after it began. than 2,000 militant More students showed up with umbrellas in the busy Piazza Del 36" to 45" WIDE SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS 6:30 Rioting COTTON Til IN COLOR compromise measure the result of negotiations with Senate liberals to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from racial violence and to outlaw, discrimination in the sale of rental of Last minute changes In the bill by Dirksen made the open housing section cover about 70 per cent of the nation's housing. This was less than agreed upon by the liberals and Dirksen in negotiations. While trying not to antagonize Dirksen, the liberals made it clear they felt that Dirksen's alterations violated their agreement with hirn. The change exempted single-famil- a.m. to 9 p.m fulfil uic t.99 Value WOMEN'S saw SEAMLESS . NUDE STRETCH I I HEEL Howard. 10:40 P.M. THE JOE PYNE SHOW (Color) Pyne hosts an FBI undercover agent, a lecturer In the field of Metaphysics and aitrolcgy, and a hippie fsre-notal MONDAY DAYTIME 7:00 A.M. THE TODAY HIGHLIGHTS SHOW (Color) 11. A.M. THE MATCH GAME (Color) 11:25 A.M. THE CAROLYN 2:00 P.M. TWO ON MISSES DUNN SHOW (Color) THE AISLE (Color) "San Fran-cltco- " Gable and Jeannette McDonald (Third Cable special in the four day Clark Gable Festival) Clark 4:00 P.M. MERV GRIFFIN David rrost, nermione tjingold, Marry ingaiis, Lee Tully and Arthur Morse. SHOW (Color) 1 00 SaleZy -R 1.69 VALU1 COTTON CAPI1 Needs little or no lroninf Wrinkle Resistant Wuhfist colors Needs no starch Siea 8 S-T- m One piece garment Combines Panty Briefs and Sheerest Sticking t jCllS Vi . Sizes, Short, Med., Long Reg. 3.99 inadequate classroom facilities and alleged power of professor cliques. The demonstration was taken over by young adherents of Mso , Chinese Communist leader; the Viet Cong and the last Cuban revolutionist Ernesto Tse-tung- RIVERSIDE PLAZA DO YOU HAVE iClie) Guevara. 4 AN ACCOUNT WITH GRANTS? j |