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Show ,,,,, n , ,r, Turn of Events May Be Worrying Hanoi Military, Political Leaders Analysis of Diplomatic Turn Hint of Peace Breakthrough Poses Question between Press Honolulu." By K. C. THALER a major demilitarized zone of policy before it decides on its Vietnam By STEWART HENSLEY secretary; their lowest level since August LONDON (UPI)-Ha- noi Geo-g- e lead- and strategy, both in the field course, the sources said. Christian said "There! 1967. North and South Vietnam. WASHINGTON (UPD-Ste- ady ers are deeply worried they and at the Paris conference Another unexpected factor in reduction of Communist militaare no plans at the moment to Possible Honolulu Meeting Infiltration from North to may have seriously miscalculat- table, may result from this these developments has been ry activity in South Vietnam go anywhere." South Vietnam has decreased He can decide on this onlv ed U.S. replies to their demands development. the Soviet invasion of Czechoslo- and a hint of possible diplomaMeantime, diplomatic obyer-- 1 steadily since May, when it the account into after taking for an unconditional halt in the which has weakened tic reappraisal by Hanoi have vers were watching closely for1 reached a peak of about 30,000 So convinced was Hanoi of a vakia, of North Vietr.am, on the stirred some new hopes here for latest assessment of his top: anv significance that might be men bombing major American backdown, on world public per month at the time the a unilateral basis without any United States and undermined ia breakthrough in the Paris field commanders. Some offi- - attached to Le Due Tho's Hanoi Paris talks opened. diplomatic sources said today. ,The sources said there are North Vietnamese reciprocal; the d argument that talks cials believe, therefore, that trip. of terrorist The number The bisr mixtions are: signs of restlessness in Ho Chi gesture, thev decided not to Washington stands for aggres there may be a Honolulu' This came at a time when the attacks, as well as kidnaoings Minh's military and political move an inch at the Paris talks, sion and the Communis s led by Does the lull in Communist North Vietname.se were placing the! and assassinations of village meeting soon between more emphasis on political Hanoi apparently was leadership because develop. Moscow, for peace and com- ag esion prov.de President! officials, is at the lowest point his and President military, aspects at the Paris talks, such in have taken an unexpect-- j vated also by the assumption promise, the sources indicated. Johnson with sufficient evidence! more than a year. ed turn at the Pari? talks to! public opinoin in America and The Soviets have, in effect, that it is a sincere effort to commanders in Vietnam. as who should speak for the Most of the fighting going cool down the war for full peace the rest of the world would quietly dropped their previous match the limitation on the The White House said Tues South Vietnamese at any full- - on in Vietnam is a result of the talks. force Washington to make the stance that anv advance tow- bombing of North Vietnam he day, "Contrary to reports, the fledged peace negotiations. Communists ards reapproachment with the ordered March 31? the Le Due Tho, Hanois' chief link concession President is not on his way to But Hanoi still insisted no HEAVY PAPERWORK and substantive talks could be held that Johnson United States through serious with its negotiators, left Paris awaited Did the return from Paris move concrete agreements must be to Hanoi of Le Due Tho, special until to the North of the have week would, for this North the bombing moreover, early DETROIT KEEP INSTRUCTIONS HANDY was halted. and Vietnamese capital a also for domestic electioneering linked to American moves tc adviser to the North Vietna. consumers more than business Note Military Developments end the Vietnam War. mese negotiators, signal some With all new fibers and finmeeting to reassess the Com. purposes. tons of punched cards, As for in Results Election the reduction 325,000 move which ishes requiring different laun Fear iraunist bargaining position. to to said be Communist Hanoi was uneasy talks of miles of thousands help wise to get diplomatic might military activity, plus Hanoi evidently had anticipatkeep dry techniques it is the lowest levels in more than a magnetic tape, punched tape off dead center? that the U.S. presidential to washer near file hold a the ed a major American gesture elections results may change The vital military element is washing instruction tags. Be year, top administration offi- and microfilm annually, reports of eve the U.S. on the A large whether the President believes sure to label them with a des- cials declined to express any LAKE SHORE the whole Vietnam drastically Kelly Services, Inc., national presidential elections. The Comthe Communists had so group of parents attended the he can safely end all bombing cription or a small swatch cut optimism. But they did cite supplier of temporary help munist regime was said to Ivve picture drawn. first PTA meeting of the season of the North without increasing from a seam so you know to these developments: services. been virtually convinced Pres-- ; confidently The Communists furthermore recently. President Jesse Shep the peril of American combat which garment the instructions Military operations of the a Johnson would declare ident OCT 18, 1968 Communist-lelest the new herd was in charge. Plans were forces, particularly near the relate. were uneasy forces are at WEDNESDAY, Utah County, Utah bombing halt of North Vietnam administration takes some time Hallowween for the presented before weeks the several Carnival to be held Oct. 31 and election. a discussion was held on tLe Change Thinking traffic problem in front of the The Communists realize this school. is now not likely to happen. By RUBY MEREDITH Diplomatic sources indicated Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Youd and WEST MOUNTAIN On a repre-:i1-- e much-ivorke- moti-imen- (UPD-Amer- behind-the-scen- Lake Shore - d West Mountain cent evening Mrs. Vera Finch joined four of her cousins at a cafe in Spanish Fork Canyon and they enioyed a dinner anjl By ESTELLA PTEERSON a visit together. Those present SANTAQUIN The Ladies Lit along with Mrs. Finch were erary Club met recently at the Ella Danielson, Viola Kinsey home of Mrs. Dot York with and Elda Ritchie, all of Heber, Helen Backman, president, in and Mrs. Sophrona Wilcox of of Mrs. Lloyd Penrod charge. Prove Goshen presented a bouk "A of the Prophet story in the Life Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Meredith Joseph Smith," written by were hosts at a family dinner also George Q. Cannon. She for the Evan Jones descendants. showed historical slides of early the families of church history. Following the Present were K. E. Meredith, Arnold Jones, program a tasty dessert lunch- Dpvid Herbert Edwards, Jones, eon was served by the hostessBlaine Jones ad Jay Barnhart, Mrs. and Mrs. York Harriet es, all of Lehi. Hudson. Santaquin their married children met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper in Genola for a birthday supper in honor of Mr. Draper's and Mrs. Glade Carr's birthdays. The honorees were presented with gifts. Mrs. Daven Engle took her family and nine boyfriends of her son, David, to the show and home afterward for refreshments in honor of David's eighth birthday. Daven Engle and Bill Foster took the boy scouts to Diamond Fork for a weekend conservation trip. The boys cleaned out weeds from the small trees planted in the area. Mary Lynn Kenison, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bellows Georgia Schramm and Jane Elmer were hostesses at a kit- were hosts to a dinner for memchen shower in honor of Joleen bers of their family. In the Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. evening the group enjoyed pic Keith Clark of Genola. It was tures of Mrs. Bellow s and Mrs. " Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bennett held at the home of Mr. and Jack Milner's tour of Europe of San Francisco have returned Mrs. Albert Kenison, and she they took this summer. to their home after a visit at received many beautiful gifts. Bill and Lee Francis, sons of the home of an aunt, Mrs. Iva Miller and Mrs. Larry Francis of Dr. Mrs. Charles and Mr. JShepherd. returned from a vacation in Provo, spent two days with their Z Seaman Apprentice Kenneth Colorado where they visited with grandmother, Mrs. Maud Crook, has returned to his Mrs. Agnes Miller, an aunt of -- iase at San Diego, Calif., after Mr. Miller, who lives in Grand s, Junction. The members of the Beta- Visiting at the home of his They also saw Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crook. Mrs. Howard Miller and family Aglaian club met at the home Hie graduated recently from at Fruita, and spent a two-daof Mrs. Merlene Evans. She 3iine weeks of Navy basic train- trip touring interesting points gave a lesson on alcoholism, Refreshments were served to ing at the Naval Training Ce- in Moab. nter in San Diego and was chosen 10 ladies. -- as the outstanding recruit of his Mrs. Ruby Meredith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mellor company. Presently he is train-3n-g Muriel Meredith and son, Brent, at the Naval Yeoman school attended a special dinner at the and children of Salt Lakt spent -- there. home of Mrs. Delvora Pehrson a weekend with Mrs. Nettie at Vernon. Those who enjoyed Argyle. Mrs. rAgyle had spent Pfc. Robert Gonzales Jr., a the afternoon visiting were Mrs. a day visiting with Mr. and lion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pehrson and Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Lionel Bellows in Spanish "Gonzales, was recently assigned Mrs. Melba Gurney of Vernon. Fork. The ladies also visited 3o the American Division 11th Mrs. Harriet Barratt of Ameri- Mrs. LaVerne Argyle in the ight Infantry Brigade near Due can Fork. Mrs. Martha Wool- - Eldred Manor. -Pho, Vietnam. stenhulm, Mrs. Belva Johnson, Mrs. Mark Peterson is at Mrs. Elsie Nelson and Mrs. home with her new baby daughKr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone Elva Allen of I.ehi. -- ana ter. This is the Peterson's first drughter Sherrie of Fair Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson baby. Maternal grandparents ;Daks, Calif., retwned home after spending the week in San- and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mere- are Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Rigtrup. taquin with relatives. They dith attended the Ogden Stock Grant Tingey was accom ;ame to attend funeral services Show and enjoyed dinner in -- for her mother, Mrs. Dora Provo. panied by his son Ty on a combined business and fishing Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt trip to the Uintah Basin Mr. md Mrs. Roy Petersen of Glen Wlin, N.D., spent four Wednesday. pf Sandy, former Santaquin resi days visiting with his brother dents, visited with relatives and and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parents of the L'Ule League ball team bought individual tro Schmidt. jnends in Santaquin. phies for the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Kester Mrs. Maxine Carlisle and Mrs. team who won the American 'Jiave received word from Salt Diane Carlisle of Salem and League championship of 1968 -- Lake City of tfie birth of a new Maxine Nielsen of Springville recently. granddaughter at the home of a spent two days at Canyon Land Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter on and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. National Park. Miss Nielsen was Arland Kester. Bringing the pilot of her own airplane, aid wort guests at the wedding of ood news to them was a daug- the two witnessed many beauti- her sister, Racy Barney, to Reed Orton in Lindon, Friday hter and her husband, Mr. and ful sights. 3lrs. Lewis Johnson and family evening. "who spent a few days visiting Otis Teshlakai, Allen and Glen Youd Barney has been In tht 3icre with her parents. Hurst, Gary and Brad Carlisle and Jim Revel spent two duys Payson Hospital undergoing Members of the Elite Club camping and hiking and deer icsis ana treatment. Dvcre entertained at Luncheon scouting in Payson Canyon. --find Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Bar-nuprogressive games at the Umme of Mrs. George Backman, and children of St. Georgt Mr .and Mrs, Noble D Hart visited at the Elias Fullmer for high score were won and daughter, Luiini., spent 3'rlzcs James Brady, Mrs. day In Ogden visiting Mr. and home. They had brought their Cloward and Mrs. Angus Mrs. George B. Russel and daughter to Provo for treatment Peter Dc Hart. Also celebrated on her eye. Mrs. Dale DavenHJIolladay. port and three little girls of Mark's 12th birthday. Genola spent a day with tht Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tlsch-Hie- r and three daughters left for Mr. and Mrs. VarJo Daven. Fullmcrs. 3heir homo in Albuquerque, N. port and five children spent one Glen Ferguson of Ogden M., after visiting a week in week at a cabin In Strawberry. Santaquin with his parents, Mr. They enjoyed fishing, hunting orougnt nis son. Paul, down to see his grandmother. Mrs. ttnd Mrs. Kathlc Tkschnar. Ttiey and hikng. Elizabeth Ferguson. Paul is on ZinUn visited with her parents, from Victnnam and leavt ArvU of Mrs. Houghton lr, and Queen Mary Voyagers where he has been withGuam -- Salt Lake City. tht Naval Air Corps. Other visitors Urged to Write with Mrs. Ferguson were Mrt Mr. and Mrs. Dale Peterson About Their Trip Carol Loveless of Provo. Mrt Sif St. George were guests at the LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)-T- he Ll!a Madsen of Salt Lake City ttomc of a cousin and his wife, new owners of the liner and Mrs. Marian Tenny of El ilr. and Mrs. It. J. Peterson, Queen Mary have appealed to Cajon, Calif. The ladies art Alvin Clark has returned persona who traveled aboard sisters and nieces of Mrs. Fer iome front Alaska where he has her during World War II to guson. They also visited other here. 3prnl some lime at die home of rltt and tell fbout their trip. relatives his The Mr. and was wife, Queen Mary purchgrandson 3nd Mrs. Charles Clark. On hoi ased by the city of Long Beach Tht first professional football trturn he was the honored guest and is In the process of being players deal was made In 1920 Bob Nash was purchased uf a social honoring him on the eoverted into i hotel, convention when -from Akron by Buffalo for MM, Kus.un of hit Kid birthday. center and museum, Mr. and Mrs. Thayas Stanley entertained at an open house after a church meeting in honor 'of a son, Norman, who recently returned from Norway. par--ent- y - How can anything be as good co cash? By being converted into cash . . that's how! The typewriter and any of the dozens of you no longer use . other unused items in your home . . are easily converted Into cash when you advertise them for sale in a Drily Herald Want Ad. m n-'loy- 2 -- HERALD WANT ADS 373-505- 0 ican initiative taken by .Hied forces to improve positions or eliminate possible threats. Administration of'icials firmly asfei he P;e'dent is not interested in "inding rn excuse for a bombing halt ri"irly for political reasons prior to the election. RrUG!OUS BARRIER EnWOLVERHAMPTON, ien at a gland Sikh refused entry temple to two ambulance Sunday attendants on an emergency mis ion because U'ey would not hnner a eligious law that they remove their shoes first. After 35 minules, the ambulancemen puphed their way inside and evacuated a woman who had collapsed during prayer. d'PIi-Doom- -- The Cincinnati Red Stockings showed a net profit for the 1876 season of $1.39. Daily Herald 3A |