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Show ooy ii Crucial DDI ectim Violence Precedes MOSTLY SUNNY Today with some aftercooa cloudiness and a little cooler. Highs today in the Lest than 10 percent chance of rain. Balloting PARIS ew (UPD-X- mid-SO- election-ev- e violence broke out in France Saturday and thousands of troops stood by outside Paris as Frenchmen prepared to vote in a critical nationwide election that could spell the fate of the PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1958 VOL. 46, NO. 2 iii Gaullist regime. Sporadic street fighting and shootings between rival factions and numerous bombing incidents were reported from scattered sections of the country. Twenty-eigh- i , , 1 mi in 1 I 1 j,syyjsyyss .- - v ll planted by Communist forces killed 36 South Vietnamese civilians in two separate incidents Saturday, South Vietnamese spokes-rne- n reported. Reports said a mine exploding under a bus on Highway 1 near Tuy Hoa killed 33 passengers and wounded six. Three more died when another bus detonated a mine in Quang Nam province. 100 Alonq rail (T -. I w ( rs O Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglis- es (UPI)-Mi- nes Ki SAIGON (UPI) American the controls of a slower plane, ,mi!itar sources that an of Igation attacking the approaches to: acting a- target spotter. reported enemy Jets Blaze Away in the Demili- aircraft siehtinc the Ho Chi Minh Trail in North ' Vjlt hin U ,r-ra W J inn i mm nn rj ' 'K " ,une "' wi uni lnai! ViPtnam IrilM inn uml) lau miles .t reported southeast of the Mu Gia Pass North Vietnamese troops Fri after the jets blazed away at will conclude that North Vietnaday, the U.S. Command said Uie clusters of antiaircraft guns mese were being used in the and North Vietnamese troops area. Saturday in an unusual commu around them. in White onea Never Resolved House, heavy nique that reported novo rtf inki t nn ah nt ah 4 Overlook's count of the dead The American sources told 10 antiaircraft dtte no details on his views. Thelaamage was an estimate made as he UPI the investigators believe nes. Soviet-mad- e session lasted an hour. zoomed over the area and the helicopters Official reports from Ameri headed back to base. He were Communist Dour Report resupplying can headquarters rarely men- reported three gun batteries bases in and around the DMZ Upon his return from Paris tion casualties in raids against destroyed and six damaged. and possibly to shift artillery Harriman FrIday, gave a dour North Vietnamese territory. Mu Gia Pass is the main emplacements. The sources said The report. While agreeing with The report on the Ho Chi will never gateway from North Vietnam to the investigation Defense Secretary Clark M. Minh infiltration trail strikes Laos the question of how network the resolve of along Clifford and Secretary of State said Maj. Jchn O. Overlook, 32, jungle trails and roads North many helicopters were shot Dean Rusk that there were of East Chatham, N.Y.., Vietnam uses to pour men and down last weekend since none of "bits and straws" toward swarms of U.S. Air guided Force supplies into South Vietnam. the wreckage has been recovdiplomatic movement, he said Thunderchief fighter-bombeto j The report on the raids into ered. he could report "absolutely no an area 25 miles north of the North Vietnam coincided with There has been no official progress" toward substantial Mu Gia Pass. Overlook was at disclosure U.S. (See U.S. JETS, Page 4) by Saturday negotiation. He said the North Vietnamese "failed to give on anything" in the talks. 487-se- at Red Mines Kill 36 Viets (UPI)-Ch- ief negotiator W. Averell Harriman briefed Saturday President Johnson and top American diplomatic, military and intelligence leaders on his conclusions 42 days after the Paris talks on Vietnam started. Harriman reported at a White House breakfast meeting. The Much Speculation Most commentators speculated the voting would do little to solve the underlying cause of the labor and student revolt that paralyzed France for weeks and seriously set back its economy. But the voting for a new National Assembly to replace the one dissolved by President Charles de Gaulle, could well determine whether De Gaulle's Fifth Republican regime remains in power or is replaced by a leftist "popular front" style govern, ment. De Gaulle was expected to be one of the first voters when the polls open at 8 a.m. in the eastern village of where he has his country home. Election violence continued until the very end of the campaign. One of the worst Incidents was in Carcassonne in southwestern France, where shooting broke out during a battle between about 40 leftist federation supporters and severThree al dozen Gaullists. persons were wounded. Outside Carcassonne a car carrying Communists tacking up election posters was run eff the road by a band of 15 toughs who beat them up with brass woman knuckles. A school teacher suffered leg and back injuries. Bomb Explodes On the Riviera at Nice, a homemade bomb exploded in the home of a city councilor causing heavy damage. It was the fifth bombing in Nice this week. In Paris and its suburbs, several polling places were attacked by extremists opposed to holding the elections. At Bordeaux, a Molotov cocktail was hurled at the home of a university dean. Shots were fired at Marseille and a national televion network employe was severely beaten in the southern city of Nimes. the the country Across (See VIOLENCE, Page 4) PRICE 15 CENTS I U.S. y SAIGON Briefing On Talks WASHINGTON men and women were registered to vote in Sunday's first round of a National Assembly election that will try to tolve the violent "May revolution" with ballots. $2.00 PER MONTH Jets LBJ Gets I million French- t s. a Rusk and Clifford attended the White House meeting along with .Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATIC party members met last night in their county convention. undersecretary of state; Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the Here, Reta Egbert, convention chairman; Richard Maughan, keynote speaker and candidate for U. S. Congress from District 1; and David Greenwood, temporary convention Joint Chiefs of Staff; Director Richard Helms of the Central chairman, discuss the evening's convention activities Intelligence Agency; William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs; retired Gen. Maxwell Taylor, a former U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam; William Jorden, a member and press spokesman for the U.S. delegation in Pans; Walt t W,'rRostow, : national security adviser; George Chris tian, White House press secreta ry, and Tom Johnson, assistant cept of constitutional powers," is an organization of optimists. press secretary. By TERENCE L. DAY Vote Straight Am I my brother's keeper? he said, crediting the Demo The answer to that question is cratic party as "the party of "Vote straight in '68," he between the the majority of Americans.'' urged, advising candidates to the difference Democratic and the Republican He attributed that popularity ally themselves with Gov. Cal parties, Richard Maughan, key- to the fact that the Democratic vin Rampton, who is also seek note speaker, told some 500 to Party changes with the times. ing "Together, we can win," he predicted. 600 persons attending the Utah Contribute Most "We are one of two parties Attorney General Phil Han County Democratic Convention in Provo Saturday night. but we contend that ours has sen, who is seeking to unseat "Ours is an enlightened con contributed the most to the Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, delivered a scathing at happiness of the people," Mr. tack on Sen. Bennett, and giv WASHINGTON (UPI) The Maughan said. ing some indication that his Senate Appropriations CommitBULLETIN candidacy in opposition to Sen, tee has approved appropriation Bennett will be a grudge con- of $25 million for Utah Interior Late last night, the Utah (See DEMOCRATS, Page 4) Department nroerams for th County Democrats selected coming fiscal year. Wayne Winters of AmeriSen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-can Fork by acclamation as Utah, reported Friday appropri the new county Democratic ations included $7.2 million for chairman. He replaces J. the Bureau of Land Manage Keith who Council Melville, HEBER Heber's City resigned $6.3 million for the Bument; has adopted a new budget for recently. reau of Indian Affairs; $3.3 mil the coming fiscahyear, July 1, lion for the National Parks He said he disagrees with 1969, of 1968, to June 30, Service; $2.8 million for the those is who no ma there say $148,790. Geological Survey; and $2.2 milIn other business at a recent jor difference between the two lion for the Bureau of Mines. great American political parcouncil meeting: SALT LAKE CITY (UPI- )Councilman E. Roy Van Wag- ties. "Our democracy can ony State Tax Commission Chair oner made the motion that remain alive as long as thre man Ransom Quinn Saturday stated. are 'he the from be differences,' $16,500 accepted said the federal 10 per cent surUtah State Aeronautics ComCiting differences of the par tax will cost Utah $1,100,000 in mission for improvements at ties, Mr. Maughan, who is the tax revenue this year. the Heber City Airport. The Democratic candidate for the Quinn said taxpayers will be motion was seconded by Coun- Utah First District U.S. Conable to deduct the additional cilman Provost and passed. gressional seat now occupied income faxes. Councilman Guy Olpin moved A broadside salvo wag fired by Rep. Laurence Burton, He estimated that the state that police officers salary be liberals in government said the Democratic will lose $500,00 in individual against (See NEW BUDGET, Page 4) Party recognizes problems and Ernest L. Wikinson, Dr. by returns and some $600,000 in of Brigham Young president I taxes. franchise corporate and a Hyrum pharUniversity, Quinn noted that the Legis lature may halt such deduc- macist received the annual tions as have already been done Bowl of Hygeia Award at the AssocUtah Pharmaceutical in several other states. Democrats Attend County Convention $25 Million OK'd for Utah Works - New Budget Adopted by Heber City Surtax Will Cost Utah Tax Revenue U.S. Denies Korea Sank Yank Vessel SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)-No- rth Korea said its gunboats sank an American "spyship" Saturday in Yellow Sea waters off the port of Pup'O-ri- , killing the entire crew. The United States denied this and a Seoul radio .st&tiortysaid ; the vessel involved was a South Korean fishing boat. "The report that a U.S. ship nas been sunk off the Korean coast is erroneous," Assistant Secretary of Defense Phil Goulding "No said in Washington. U.S. vessel has been involved in any such incident." Radio Report The Dong-radio station, affiliated with the influential Seoul newspaper Dong-Ilbo. carried the report on the fishing vessel in a newscast Saturday night which quoted an "official" source. There was no confirma tion from South Korean military headquarters. North Korea's report on the incident followed by a few hours a ground clash along armistice lines in which South Korean troops claimed to have killed seven North Korean infiltrators in a seven-hou- r battle that wounded one South Korean slightly. Radio Pyongyang, the official voice of the North Korean government, broadcast the re-(See U.S. DENIES, Page 4) REV. RALPH ABERNATHY, right, and Chief Geo.ge Crowi Fly High shown in mock meremony during Washington press conference. Abernathy said Saturday he will keep followers' at Resurrection City despite deadline en permit. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) A Poor City Will Stay-Aberna- thy - WASHINGTON (dPI) The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy set the stage Saturday for a confrontation with the federal government by vowing to keep his followers at Resurrection City beyond Sunday night's camping permit deadline. Pharmacists of Utah Elect New Officers, Hear Pres. Wilkinson Congressman to Keynote GOP County Convention in iation's convention ending Saturday night. those districts. Those are the Rep. Laurence J. Burton, will keynote the Utah districts where there are two or more candidates for the County Republican Nominating Convention to be held at 7 p.m. same office. In District 38 (North Orem, June 29 in the Provo , High Pleasant Grove, Alpine, and School Auditorium. areas) the incumbent, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett will Highland M. Gillman, is being Harley also attend the convention, challenged by James N. Gilson. along with most of the state Challenges Due and county Republican candiIn District 41 (Central Provo) dates, Fred Wright, county incumbent Fred F. Sumsion is chairman, said Saturday. challenged by H. Verlan AnderReception Slated son. In District 42 (South Provo) A number of major candi- J. Allen Keith is challenging dates are scheduled to speak the incumbent Dean C. briefly at the convention and an informal reception will be According to state law, if one held following the convention of the candidates gets 80 per for Republicans to have a cent or more of the delegate chance to meet their candi- vote at the convention, the dates. other candidate for that office from is automatically out of the Convention delegates Legislative Districts 38, 41, race. If not, both candidates and 42 will vote on candidates will appear before the general tor th tat legislaturt Iro&HAubJia ia tb orimu glfctiofl, Chris-tense- HERALDING THE NEWS Weekly, Family Herald's interesting th e Maga- zine Supplement, Sunday has done it again. Sea today's edition for (1) an article on the pole vaulter who leads our hope for an Olympic rout; (2) Betty Furness's answers (as WAYNE WINTERS n. Now You Know By United Press International Congress passed the Bottled in Bond Act in 1894 to allow a distiller to bottle his whisky and hold it in U.S. government- bonded storage without having to pay excise tax on it until it mi wtndxawa -- tor sale. U. S. consumer affairs to shoppers' specialist) questions on frauds, repair and gyps, guarantees, prices; and (3) a story on the glittering Nevada city that never shuts down. You'll be interested to note that David O. McKay, the LDS president of Church, is included in the Them "Ask Yourself quiz on Page 2. Provo pharmacist, W. Alan Creer, was elected president of the UPA in mail ballots tabulated and announced at the convention. Mrs. Frank (Nelda) Delost, Bountiful, was elected Charges Failure Wilkinson termed the programs as failures in terms of what their proponents said they would do when they urged Congress to approve them. For the reason for their fail ure, he quoted Dr. Roger Free man, ot the Hoover Institute for War, Revolution and Peace: "There is no limit to human wants or desires." President Wilkinson said, "But mmxmm in a private economy we can only have what we pay for; in a governmental economy, on the other hand, we live under the delusion that public services and goods 'come for free with the cost borne by somebody else or by that distant abstraction, the government. And as long as services or goods can be had gratis or below cost, demand will always exceed supply' and the govern-(Se- e PHARMACISTS, . auxiliary president. , twsfirs- - '' Page " Rusk Flies To Confab; May 4) " Award Highest The Hygeia award went to Clifford John Stouffer of Hyrum for his civic, political and pharmaceutical activities during the year. It is the highest award Visit Germany WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Dean Rusk, concerned by growing arms and the latest expenditures Berlin crisis, flew to Iceland Saturday for a NATO spring ministerial meeting with a possible visit to West Germany to follow. Rusk's special Air Force jet liner was due to arrive at. Keflavik, Iceland, late in the afternoon after a flight from Washington. The Berlin situation wau given by the state organization. The award was given at the President's Banquet at which Dr. Wilkinson was the princi pal speaker. President Wilkinson lashed growth of government employment, the spending record of our government, the cost of government, public debt, pub lic welfare, agricultural poli cies, social security, urban re newal, sum clearance and six-ho- Rusk's immediate concern. Ht planned to discuss the crisis st length West with Gerrcaa Foreign Minister Willy Brandt anti-povert- programs 1 Provo Dr. But Abernathy promised to purge the squatters settlement of "those people who are not committed to nonviolence" after three nights of tense enccunter between the poor peoples marchers and police stationed outside the wooden snow fence surrounding the encampment. Seeks Prayers for nationwide He asked prayer "for the preservation of Resurrection City, symbol of the campaign." The permit to use parkland across the street from the Lincoln Memorial expires at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday, but it gives the demonstrators additional time to restore the campsite to its original condition. Noting that, a National Park Service spokesman said there was no likelihood that the demonstra.- (See POOR CITY, Page 4) AUJl CKEER MRS. FRANK DELPSI fr Sunday. f |