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Show Militia Called Out Bermuda Riot Outbreak aui mil.U Bermuda -- Bermudas m v ' . 300-ma- 'u '" " v stop of Negro no'mg and 'arson which have raned for two and prompt U.e gover- !o dceiare a state of .emergency. Gov. Lord Martonmere or- ,dered a curfew on the island and called all reserve policemen to duty to enforce it. Police declined to comment on the probable cause of the! i"v,v in an effort (Saturday .Z " it Reagan Assesses Own Possibilities in BtfrLDER.CYlo rP'n r,tiri. wasteful II --.: tm ' ' 'Pi- m Mock GOP Parley Picks Rocky -t- A is LOGAN 1 Hubert Gains Support Among Colorado Demos from the threat of continued, backing for his expected presiunending conflict." dential candidacy from Colorado's top Democratic party SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)- -A thick cloud cover over portions of his planned route kept Bill Hackbarth and his 1918 bi- plane grounded again Saturday. It was the second day of frustration in a row for the pilot, who is attempting a n of the nanostalgic tion's first transcontinental airmail route of a half century re-ru- ago. Me arrived in Salt Lake City Thursday trom Elko, Nev., about 210 miles to the west, and bad weather has prevented him from continuing the trip to Washington, D.C. The pioneer airmail pilot left Santa Paula, Calif., a week ago, to begin retracing the original a'rmail route. His next planned slop after Salt Lake City is Rock Springs, Wyo. Hackbanh hopes to reach the nation's capital by May 15, the 50th anniversary of U.S. airmail wrvifie placed Hjy in ptene will the Smithsonian h, CRA6HEAD PlUMBING-rKATI- 56 University Saturday by the Board of Trustees. The new budget represents a "f I per cent increase over expenditures for the current year. The board also approved an 18.4 per cent increase in the budget for Snow College, Uth State's branch college at Eph-ria5.85 Refl-169.95 Sale MAL 171-ltd- ! " ' " 'I 1 m .....- - , Li 1C1 yi'llIlU.T LVIHUtll l n" II Sunday Herald J ,M ' nitrogen - ' M, n II i,., . .j, li fip t 'K 'tts- ? 1 $A95 I SAVE ; stressed that the continuation of the four per cent cut imposed on state institutions and agencies was planUSU officials ned in building the budget. Dee A. Broadbent, USU business vice president, described the new budget as "very tight." He said the four per cent cut forced school officials to "re- "ww m.iiiiifi im Am.'''- iriir.ffti ,iiimi. ' - r' .j..... - , .. i .. immiimij SAVE ; f S ' 7 PIECE DINETTE SET RANCH SET DINETTE SET (SHOWN ABOVE) and GOLDTONE FINISH WITH WALNUT 36"x48" BLACK, WITH 42"x60" FEET WITH 2, 12" ROOMY 36"x48" TABLE EXTENDS EXTENDS TABLE TO SEVEN TIFUL SWIVEL 8 MODERN HI STYLE CHAIRS. Reg. 169.95 Sal LL 129' (SHOWN BELOW) FILLERS, TO Of PIECES WITH 6 6 SMART CHAIRS WITH THICK PADDED SEATS TOP, -- CHAIRS. WITH FEET FILLERS, BEAU- TO 60" TABLE EXTENDS SMART BUCKET SEAT A LARGE H 1 9 PIECE -A- GLIDES, G COURSE. (SHOWN BELOW) 13 ; "5 1 it ii - i i i ...Vl-- l.l f ' 'j It ' ...3r... " .. . Reg. 159.95 i Sai Reg. 129.95 $39?5 $9995 Mi it , LV- mM - t PRESCRIPTION HllMSli)tti Reg. 124.95 ' Sale Wirt.v'riii.-,4- fetffiiWriiilgWWiyii- , .1,,!'!. 1 v $10995 use your Taylor's FfexiCharge, Walker Bankard or BankAmerlcard i SQUARE 200 North 200 West ?rovo, Utah 373-267- ii 1 ; CENTRAL SERVICE ilffl 4 charge it! CENTER Vr 5 Pc. PEDESTAL Ivan9 2 Phone Free Delivery V ONLY A CARLOAD PURCHASE MAKES SUCH LOW PRICES POSSIBLE U DEPENDABLE :s ' I , - IGfI! IM 1 tees on the recommendation of USU president-elec- t Glen L. Taggert and President Daryl Chase. He succeeds Milton R. Merrill, who will become professor emeritus at the school and teach part time. The appointment Is effective July 1. The Board of Trustees also approved the appointment of Pi-- . Oral L. Ballam as dean of the College of Education. The new academic vice president attended Utah Stat from 1938-4- 1 and received his bachelor's, master's and Ph. D. from University of Wisconsin. He serves as a consultant to the U.S. Public Health Service, American Medical Association Council of Foods and Nutrition and the North-CentrRegional Accrediting Association. Ballam replaces Dr. John C. Carlisle, who has been on special administrative assignment related to rork of the Northwest Accrediting Association. Other appointments Included Dr. Larry S. Cole, to be acting dean, College of Engineering; Dr. Clyde T. Hardy, head of geology department; and Dr. WEST mniniinrii rmn mini " SAVE CMSAB) i strict" programs. He added that Utah State officials were hopeful that the cuts would soon be restored so that important programs could be returned to needed levels. Sources of the 1958-6- 9 budget included: $8,935,166 from state funds; an estimated $8 million from federal sources; $3,614,480 from student fees; $10,044,354 from auxiliary and incidental incomes; $56,000 from city and county sources, and $2,700,570 from other sources. 104 mm tminw - viV- - fciiiiMMiw I NO North 2nd West Proteins are the only organic i State SYSTEMS Designed and InttafUd ig A Two of the state'i most Influential Democrats, Lt. Gov. Mark A. Hogan and State Dem ocratic Party Chairman Bill Grant, threw their support to Humphrey last week and urged the Vice President to seek the nomination. Hogan, who is the state's Arme P. Kernaleguen, head of 4 1 highest ranking elected Demothe to clothing and textile be to Washington crat, flew 1 on hand for Humphrey'6 excandiof pected announcement 1 dacy Saturday. Their backing, together with that of several other Influential v Democrats in Colorado, has given the Vice President firm supFASTEST DELIVERY port in tin state'i party. SERViCi IN TOWN SPRINKLING or operating budget of $33.4 million was approved for Utah Named At Utah State Grounded Rea-nigh- ts Approved (UPI) - Academfc Vice President Rockefeller was assured the nomination when Sen. Claries Percy's vo es were transferred to him. The Rocke.eF.er forces responded by nominating Percy for the vice pres'dency LOGAN (UPI)-- Dr. Roger G. and he was chosen by acclama- - Hansen, chairman of biochem- tion. 'istry at Michigan State Univer-Prior to th balloting, the sity, vas appointed academic students heard a ringing de-- vice president Saturday at Utah nounciation of the Johnson Ad- - state university His ministration bv former Idaho appointment was ap Gov. Robert E. Smylie. proved by the Board of Trus- "No party, under any presi dent, has ever made such a mess of handling the nation's affairs either at home or abroad," Smvlie s;id. The former Idaho governor said the Johnson Administration had embroiled "us in the third largest war in the nation's his DENVER (UPI- )- Vice Presitory without any plan for winhas dent Hubert Humphrey ning, or any plan to exfracate our stake in Southeast Asia gained strong and influential Hackbarth ..! USU Budget YORK (UPI)-PoI- ice up Fifth Avenue earliti in the using only their fists battled day in the city's annual Loyalty militant anti-wa- r demonstrators Day parade staged by veterans in Greenwich Village Saturday groups and other organizations and broke up fights between pro supporting U.S. military forces. and antiwar elements in Central The loyalty parade was peaceful Park where an estimated 60,000 but Mayor John V. Lindsay was persons gathered to protest the denounced as a "hypocrite" for Vietnam War, attending both the pro and Scores were beaten or arrest antiwar rallies. ed in the Greenwich Village King's Widow disturbance, which erupted near Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., the Washington Square arch widow of the slain civil rights when demonstrators tried to leader, ttew in trom Atlanta and the stage an illegal march uptown addressed to Central Park. At least 94 rally in Central Park's Sheep persons were arrested, includ- Meadow. Mrs. Coretta King, garbed in ing 89 in the village melee. Thousands of others marched black, was applauded when she read Ten Commandments on Vietnam" that were found notes among her husband's after he was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. Among the "commandments" were "Thou shalt not believe in a military victory" and "Thou shalt not believe in a political victory" in Vietnam. Mrs. King also urged those - it.- - -- .11.. i- TTPTV vx? nTV P" utiyaiuiK in uic rauy tu jum "Poor People's March" to New York Gov. NeisonRke. this week. Washington feller scored a second ballot Scores of police kept reasonavictory for the Republican pres- ble order in and around Central idential nomination Saturday at Park. Some fighting erupted a mock GOP convention at Uniwhen about 200 young supporof Utah. versity ters of U.S. Vietnam policy Rockefeller drew 726 votes to hurled eggs and shouted obsce459 for Gov. Ronald Reagan of nities at demonstrators marchCalifornia. Gov. John Rhodes of ing into the park on upper Fifth Ohio was third with 107. Avenue. About a dozen fights At a similar convention ear- - broke out and one youth lier this month, a Democratic sustained a bad cut when struck ticket of Sen. Robert F. Ken-- ! in the face by a 'ock. nedy of New York and Sen. Frank Church of Idaho was leaders. dormnantely student audience, he drew a standing ovatioa when he said college staini-u.i.utL.i..... i... e. II dUOHS nSV Complete BUU10l tv and responsibility to run their universities. 'Thev cannot delesal this sponsibilitv," he said Questioner bv a student about his viows toward the draft gan v3,d it is a necessity dur-(nar time and "we are at war "' $33 Million NEW named. -- W - HECKLERS ai T t . , iiii'lrV(s,fc ,''l'l'''i JEER peace marchers as the group headed down Fifth Avenue for a mass rally Saturday in New York's Central Park. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) ctt , H B -- "" - Police Fight Anti-WMarchers With Fists . crvmv -- - 11 r.' I SIDSWALK .wi.nue working for me." ho welfare roils of the nation, a!- said. "Therefore I haven't com- - though unemployment reached the West print m nearly 30 pleted my assessment Th .u....ki; .r j.uuik dli vwi J, -. .Maui ... it uj i I iu.U j;svomin.ua was interrupted by cheers and lha: welfare in the rinied Mdiiuiiijj ovauons M'verai time.s Mates na.s reen a tvu ssai tail- during his formal speech mure" which he charged the govern- lie also aid U S economic ment has hecome too great. have reduced the nation policies -The New Frontier has be- - to a ixnnt it is no longer , con- come the Great Society and it trol of us cwn currency. becomes greater every da- v"Our Kutvpean gold pool as- greater in cost, greater in sociates issued the ultimatum extravagance, and that we balance our budget and greater in the manner it impos- - cut our international balance f .x " f ' " rioting which ran up more than he said Speaking directly to the pre- " $100,000 damage on Thursday The governor said the addi 4iriV tion of 700.000 persons f the1 I ui. iq night and Friday morning. '" ' ilTli-U- ov honald Keagan, alter an enthu- an overflow slast'c crowd at the I mversitv of r. U rado. said baturday he had not ...... ...v.-v. i.rv. N'tictl strength in Idaho and Co'oradabas said he us Presidential reassessing his plans, said meetings with buck- ers m Idaho and Colorado Fn- day and Saturday have turned up no new signs of support. "But they told me they would Plenty of Free Parking |