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Show ' . - . - t j - - ' '' - r " . ... - ; - : FAIR TODAY Tefephone' 373-505- - v ....... .v iuJt tonight and Tuesday. Cooler to day and . tonight. High today near 70 and Tuesday 75. Low tonight SS 'to 40. Occasionally forecast:' 'Windy today. Five-da- y Little or no precipitation, expected, except lightly In North Utah, Wednesday and again about Saturday.1 0 For' Ads, News, Circulation: " Provo Offiee, Ml W. 4th N. ,r W3-50- Orem Office, 75? N. State NINETY-SECON- v ...... 225-16- YEAR NO. 205 D PRICE TEN CENTS: PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY, MAY 17, 1965 . Blfeifi) Congress Gets; LBJ Proposal US- - Held Zone Endangered By Junta Fire WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi- -and dent Johnson today proposed a $4 billion slash in federal ex- cise taxes on automobiles, tele vision sets, air conditioners, ad mission tickets, telephone calls - advances against rebel forces ypokesmariptheywill run into our troops." Palmer said junta troops reported today that fighting be tween rival Dominican military have advanced 10 to 12 blocks forces was so close to the against rebel forces in the old e fighting started SatAmerican, - held international 4 ... iiprfav bullets zone that spent safety fire if He said fell on the American Embassy against junta d the rebels endangering the grounds. zone becomes too heavy Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer Jr., U.S. ground forces chief, said he would have no alternative if junta troops continue, their but to ask them to "cease and from further operadesist SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) city-sinc- - Defection By Pole to Aid jj ... U.S.-hel- West Cause s Uons.. Court to Rule ' , Palmer estimated about 800 to 1,000 Dominican troops on both sides engaged in the fighting. He said both were armed with mortars, tanks and On Commie Casualties totaled about 100 dead and wounded on each side, he said. WASHINGTON (UPI- )- The Palmer said the U.S. would Supreme Court agreed today to not permit the combatant forces decide whether individuals can of either side to go through be required to register with the the American - held zone of . government as members of the safety. the under Communist Dominican claimed party Rebel troops Subversive Activities Control today to have driven back ri' Act. val junta military forces durIt will hear arguments in the ing the night. ease next fall after, the new The rebels said the junta term starts and then will settle troops lost the 15 square blocks sector of the the issue by a later written iii the rebel-hel- d opinion. At issue was a V,S. citywhich they captured Suncourt of appeals ruling which day, and that they had been upheld registration orders pushed back into, the army sotrght by the Justice Depart transportation center from ment against individuals as which they started their attack Saturday. party members. In other actions the Supreme Up to 70 junta troops were killed-iCourUthe -Agreed to give swift consid rebels said. There were no esti eration' to a deadlock which mates of new rebel casualties has developed between state but they had admitted 10 to 12 and federal courts on reappor- killed before Sunday , night's tionment of the Illinois State fighting and had reported nuSenatel ''Tils means the court merous civilian casualties. The American military comprobably will take action before meanwhile announced the for next the summer mand quitting month. starjVbf joint patrols . of the armed corridor biHanded down a 2 ruling in U.S.-hel- d a prolonged and complex feder- secting the city with troops al-stale dispute over Califor- from Costa Rica and Honduras oil lands. The here to form part of an 'evennia's court applied international law tual Organization of American to the case which upheld Cali- States (OAS) peacekeeping fornia's authorities over an area team. at Monterey Bay but held that U. S. commanders reported three other bay areas were not 40 more rebel violations of the formal cease-fir- e under state jurisdiction. . Sunday. They .Denied a hearing to Clar- included a heavy weapons JUNTA Page 4) ence H. McKinley of Phoenix Registration r f :;k i III ' , 5-- . at-(S- who challenged Arizona's I Q 4 Germany Government and - BOMB GETS 'ONCE-OVEAir Force to unexploded emergency workers carefully give "once-ovebomb from a 7 bomber lying in the rubble "of the Bien UNEXPLODED r" B-5- business . ered by- Johnson's '' proposal woul fall off drastically if con sumers iigurea tney coma save money by waiting until Concuts. gress enacted, the This way, officials said, there will be no incentive to put off 1 px - ' such purchases. . . Administration officials said 1 that if the tax cuts; are ap Hoa Air Base flight line during clean-u- p operations following proved, the. federal budget for (Herald-UPthe disastrous explosions Sunday. I Cablephoto). th coming 1966 fiscal.year will ,( , shape up like .this: . -- Revenues 195.4 bulioa secret agents because the mis . Spending : , $99.7 billioa sion is considered a center for Deficit v r ;4.3 billionespionage and subversion, Along with lower excise taxInformed sources said, how es on consumer goods,' . the .i ever, that the burl, President sought higher feder ? diplomat did not bring any , se al levies on big trucks,' and oa " cret documents with bun. fuels, used by : aircraft and A Good Catcb boats plying the inland water Washington to make a thorough day's chain reaction blast was Tykocinskl was considered a ".' ways. ' the ruled out sabo an accident and disasters inquiry into good catch. He was aft experiHe said ' these increased Unauthorized personnel were tage by Viet Cong guerrillas enced diplomat who had served "user were needed to prevented from going within lurking in the Communist- - in Korea, Rome, Vienna and "assesscharges" Costs of special i the 1,000 yards, of the bomb area.; infested countryside around the Warsaw and knew the workings services and facilities ; against ' Sabotage Ruled Out big air base. ' of the Polish and East bloc for those who 'reap the benefits, Iri- - '' Air Force- Qfficials' said Sum Ten.' of . 'the wrecked planes ' c :,jeign offices. stead of imposing unwarranted In" Berlin, the mission he burdens on the were-- ' B57 'Canberra jet bomb general taxpay- - ' ' headed for eight, years acts as er." The proposed increases million. worth $1.2 each ers,' a consulate but K is known to would bring in an additional ' Maj. .Gen. Joseph H. Moore, be a center for espionage work. $300 million a year. ; -commander' of the r U.S. Air Even without documents be ! ' 'l ' To Act Quickly force ip South Viet Nam," said had a lot to tell his American Congress is expected to act the losses represented 10 per interrogators, officials said quickly and .favorably on the cent of America's nuclear- - They said he certainly knows cuts in excise taxes. Adminls- - ! the workings of the Polish es- tration officials are hopeful the . capable B57 fleet. pionage complex r in Western bill can be enacted before July ; The trigger for the blast was . 1. Their only fear is. that ConEurope. . EDITORVNOTE: U.S. apparently a .50found bomb TykocinsH asked for asylum gress may cut excises deeper Maxwell D. Taylor which exploded aboard a B57 in an unusual way. He ap- and quicker than Johnson de-- .J surveyed the military and po- as it taxied an American sergeant sires, "J 'r along the flight proached litical situation in South Viet in the Army Sunday morning ' They figure the proposed in line for a combat mission Nam in an exclusive intersnack bar across the street creases In user, charges , view with Earnest Hoberecht, against Communist positions In from U. S. headquarters.-Ask- s which, will be vigorously op- vice president and general South Viet Nam. For Asylum posed by the affected indus . Moore said it . was possible black- - tries The : heavy . set manager for Asia. The followwill take somewhat ; ing dispatch is based on that the fuse on the bomb had been moustached . Pole amazed 1st longer to go through the. legisinterview. f Mt lative mill. Sgt. .Marion Tomlinson improperly set. excises would Vernon, the that Ind., , by' identifying Among Set Off Chain himself and asking for asylum, L (See CONGRESS Page 4) By EARNEST HOBERECHT " The blew the super explosion -- United Press International Ambas- sonic jet apart, setting off the SAIGON (UPI)-U- .S. of incendiary and sador Maxwell D. Taylor said entire load bombs ' aboard purpose general (o the no limit today there is and spewing flaming wreckage number of American fighting white phosphorous men who can be sent to South and searing that over the area. . . , U S: Forces Clean Up After Weekend Viet Nam Disaster Tots Rescued As Car Slips Into Harbor - Two little Murray youngsters were rescued from what could have been a watery grave Sunday afternoon r when the car in which they were sitting coasted into the Provo Boat Harbor. The youngsters were in their father's car, a 1962 sports car. The parents had left for a short time and the children released the emergency brake.. The car, owned by David Bean, 4275 South State, Murray, coasted down the bank and out into the harbor. Bystanders got to the car before it sank and rescued the children.' The car than sank in about eight feet of water about 30 feet from shore. . Marion Green, 694 N. 1st W., Provo, a wrecker operator, pulled the car from the water about 45 minutes later, after (See TOTS Page 4) . . Cedar Fort Becomes Two iron- SAIGON (UPI) officers nerved- - U.S. Army risked their lives today to destroy four deadly time bombs buried in the wreckage of . Bien, Hoa air base scene of the worst American disaster of the Viet Nam war. A military spokesman said as many as 27 Americans may have died Sunday in a flight line explosion that destroyed 22 bomb-lade- n planes and other American property worth at least $20 million. Four. Vietna mese were killed and more than 100 other U.S. personnel were .' injured. The official U.S. casualty toll was placed at 5 dead, 22 missing and 103 wounded. Of 21 bodies in military morgues in Saigon only five have been identified. A. spokesman said it before would be "many days all of the American victims , . -- could be identified, so powerful was the blast. M - - . d : . ' ' Viet Status 1 ii:;,l 'Better . Says Taylor - or v , . v- Medical and dental records were 'being used to identify . T. many of the dead. Several 500 pound bombs equipped with time fuses were buried in the debris. . Lt. Col. John P. O'Shaug'h nesuy and Capt. Robert J. Earl found the; four time- - bombsto- is too early to expect me R"warttkehghting- istring day and neutralized them in a Commimists to give up thebat-tle.-- - of giant firecrackers. daring demolition mission. The -- I The other pranes along the . hazards involved in "the , job In an exclusive -- interview line caught fire and exploded ; were . underscored ; when one with UPI, Taylor was asked if one by, one as flames reached bomb exploded by itself earlier and bomb their ammunition ..the ..landing today, fa'- addition to the- - 10 'iiKlieiloa.' All of the potentially danger iet bombmgsfmrth-Yiet-iB57sTnVous bombs will have to be dein February meant that fighter bombers .and a U. S. began stroyed before an official inves the situation was getting worse. Navy F8 crusader were de tigation can be started. the i : ;. : .; on "No, contrary," Taylor stroyed." The lnspeclor general 'of ' the ? I feel the situation is sdd,-knocked out concussion get The Air Force, Lt. Gen. William K. V better, control tower and col ting the base Deheaded Defense a Martin, it is quite appar- lapsed the walls ' of ' nearby partment team dispatched from "However, ent that the Viet Cong are be- hangars. ing reinforced contipually from the .North. It's quite possible i .! , ' An Incori porated 6 Miners Dead, .Others Missing Cedar Fort, about 15 miles Lehi, today was incorporated as Utah County's 16th municipality by the county com.TONYPANDY, Wales (UPI)-i-A- n mission the first incorporaexplosion ripped .through tion in many years. one of the largest coal mines , Following a public hearing in Worth-Wale- in . far ..: .. . Wales Blast " west' of tJSfit a leasLsix. minersjnd Jrapping others 600 feet , underground. Nearly, six' hours, after "the blast, .rescue: teams had brought out six bodies and 12 miners suffering from.! shock and Injuries. ; z Reports on the number , of men trapped in the blast were confused. First reports said at least 30 men were in the tun-- : : Bel. commission cnam' by 21 commission granted the status of town to Cedar Fort, One objection from an Orem family with property in the area was voiced, . according to David Greenwood, chairman of the commisison. He said the objection was not too strenuous. The commisison called the hearing after a petition was re ceived containing 69 signatures tfw-coun- iy berattended n of the 87 registered voters of the area or 79.3 per cent of the qualified v&ters. The incorporation was sought by the "petition signers to allow the area to form a culinary water district and pass a reve nue bond for about 1100,000. -... perronhelCMiing -- HERALDING the News So The Cougars Won; . It's Still Not Enough yj.haddeiV uic cuiiiioijr water system 01 uie area presently is in danger of pollution. Under the preliminary plans, spring water from the mountains to the west presently used for irrigation would be combined with the area's present culinary water supply to Jielp solve the situation. No im mediate replacement-o- f irriga tion, water was mentioned although the Central Utah Project was named as a possible solution by Mr. Greenwood. Street and police responsibili ties will still remain with the county, the commissioner said. Officers approved for the new town as asked in the petition are: Afton D. Chamberlain, president of : the town board; Dale W.. Berry,. Fon E. .Cook, Dean Smith and William B. Elton, members, of' the town . - . w Utahn Missing ' In Explosion At S. Viet Nam - WASHINGTON iVPl) Two residents were1 listed aS miss- - resiaems were usiea a smiss-in- g -- ' -- . , , WS:iING70tf Launch May, 25 . Nam." E' . -- 188-fo- ot ' erst Private Planes, Some Boats ent, The" President, said the pro Johnson asked Congress posed "user charges" would today "WT impose heavier taxes assess the , costs' of special services and laciUfiesgaiiisi djtional funds needed for com those who reap, the benefits, in- -' pletion of the , Interstate high- stead of imposing unwarranted ' burdens on the general taxpay way system.' He also sought higher federal er." : r levies on airliners and private As a soother for the trucking t planes and on boats and barges industry, which is sure to pro- test loudly against any in--, using the inland waterways, ' creased levies . on big rigs, ' Johnson promised he , would ( recommend tgher sue and weight limits for trucks using the interstate highway system, as- soon as the big trucks are paying their fair share of road--, number of differing events. V building costs. , Asks Full Payment Club dues and membership He said studies by the "Bu- - f fees, 20 per cent, Billiards, $20 per table an- - reau of Public Roads "clearly show that heavy trucks are not nuauy. ' Sugar; a little over a half a paying fully for the additional cost of heavier pavement, and penny a pound, Auto parts and accessories, 8 other design features needed to carry them" under existing tax per cent.! TV V and schedules. radios . l, Phonographs, To correct the situation, he sets, 10 per cent.: recommended in his excise tax Beer and ale, $9 a barret.' DistiUed - spirits, t $10.50 per message to congress that 'the federal tax on highway diesel y 1 ,. proof gallon. ' Trave1 tickets, i per cent on fuel t be' raised from 4 to 7 J cents a gallon,, that the tr:"X air travel. ; tax be increased frco U 10 cent use goods. Sporting per , Slot machines, $250- a year k $5 per t)OUsand pour.da cn See JOHNSON ASSS Tc etch. Q WASHINGTON (UPD-ftes-id- - To Government Excise Taxes Space Agency Plans Rocket . 'It's Ai Here Are Items Now Subject that,, Hanoi will send in more (See VIET STATUS Page 4) Sunday in the explosions at CAPE ." KENNEDY Bien Hoa Air Base in. South (UPI) The federal space agency plans Viet If th spring- version of the Cougar varsity grid-de- rs The Defense Department list1 to use a Saturn-- 1 super rocket think all they "had io do was win against the ed ' , v Ii.; Lee C. Wagner Jr., May 25, to orbit its second Pealumni Saturday nig-htthey have another think boards husoana of Mrs. - jean Ann gasus meteoroid detection satel coming. f of and lite , to determine the hazard ' Wagner LeonClearfield, Utah, son cosmic Coach Tom . Hudspeth thinksj in " no uncertain ., debris poses to space Adamson, M.Sgt, ' .terms, they, are capable' of .better things and indi-of Mrs.' Merle. C. Adamson of ships. . ... cates he expects just that. on the sports page By United Press International Cterling,' Idaho. The shot, 'scheduled' for 2:30 The Defense Department said a.m. EST will be - the first today, along with the rest of the national and local New. York City has more police officers than the combined 25 Air Force personnel were nighttime launch for the , sport which the Herald bringa yoii every , day, ' ' On things other; than sports, you'll 'also find totals of the next five cities -- dead or musing and two very rocket and should produce . from your own home Chicago, Philadelphia, Los An- seriously injured. Seventy two a spectacular blastoff show for complete, concise coverage . town to the newt aapiuu ox thf world. ; " . .gelei, Detroit' and Balumoii parwDji suffered aJno? InjuriesJ observer, Now You Know Johnson Asks Heavier taxes Onjig tpi) ; Here are some of the items now sub-- , ject to federal excise taxes: Air conditioners, 10 per cent. Automobiles, 10 per cent Cameras, film, 10 pjcr cot. - Cosmetics, 10 per cent. Jewelry, 10 per cent. Household cent. . . appliances, Lueeaee.'-- lO per cent. . Matches, per thousand, 5 -- per two cents, Playing cards, oack. Telephone 13 cents per calls, 10 per cent Theater and sports admission tickets, senerally about 10 per oeot but with varlaUooa for . : J ; -- - -- of autos and other items cov- - . re- quirement that only a qualified embalmer may be a funeral director. 1 t f..-- " - FRANKFURT. Western officials said (UPI) today the defection of .the head of the Polish military mission in West Berlin would help uncover.. Communist spy. rings.. in Western Europe. Wladyslaw Tykocinskl, Polish diplomat with the rank of minister and military rank of ma jor general; asked the United States for political asylum ' in Berlin Sunday . and was . flown out to West Germany for inter. rogation. Officials said Tykocinskl must know the names xf Polish , a long list of other' items affecting virtually every Amer--, lean family. ' He called on business to pas " the tax cuts 'along to consum- ers in the form of lower ; re- tail prices.' White: House sourc1 esjvoiced confidence this will . be done. The tax cuts, which the Pres- - . ident recommended in a special message to Congress,';, would go into effect in stages. Some changes including a J reduction from 10 to 7 per cent . w the , manufacturers excise ' tax on new cars would he retroactive to Iastaturdayj-v- . |