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Show Home Delivery, Call 324-281- Tribune Phones 0 Information, Advertising departments Classified ads. General display, Retail display, 521-150- Spoits, 521-270- 1. 521-152- Nows and Editorial. 521-353- 521-2S6- ccores, 521-450- Womens, 0; Vol. ISM, No. 130 Lake City, I tah !Salt March Sunday Morning Trice 2, liHi1 Tventv-I'i- e Tromotion, 524-151- Magazine. 521-157- Cent? 1; 521-451- 521-15- M. Nixon, De Gaulle Trade Ideas Leftists Riot in Paris Streets Police Block Next n March Path By Waiter R. Mears Associated Press Writer Press Writer PARIS President Nixon, after two days of talks with President diaries de Gaulle, said Satuiday his personal diplomacy in France and othpr nations of Europe had set a tonp of cooperation which will help break any future "diplomatic logjam1 among the Western Allies. Nixon suggested that the French president, sometimes a troublesome partner, travel to Washington for another round PARIS Thousands of demonstrators marched through Paris streets Saturday burning L5S. flags and pictures of President Nixon until their way was barred by helmeted police armed with rifles and tear gas. There were scuffles between Communists, who wanted the demonstration to break up quietly, and other groups Maoists and anarchists who wanted to fight the police. The demonstration was called for the Place de la Republique, several miles from any point Nixon was likely to pass. Authorities gave no permit, but did not interfere. of Associated Leftist students burn picture of President Nixon in Paris during -- a Press Wirephoto demonstration called by Communist Party, Student groups . . . Fire on Carjso Vessel Reds Cinch Berlin Noose As Confrontation Nears By Joe Alex Morris Jr. Los Angeles Times Writer The Communist WEST BERLIN noose around Berlin tightened Saturday as East and West moved toward a seemingly inevitable confrontation over the divided city. Traffic on the main autobahn route to West Germany was halted for two hours Eisenhower Still and 25 minutes because of Soviet and East German troop movements. Communist maneuvers have been scheduled during the next few days leading up to the controversial election of a new West German president here Wednesday. Delays ranging up to 11 hours were reported on other autobahn routes out of the beleaguered city. By nightfall, traffic on all routes was reported back to normal. West Berlin Mayor Eaus Schuetz said the Communists were employing salami tactics, and predicted more would occur. Patrol Boat Opens Fire Seriously 111 But Rests, Eats - Formerremained PresiWASHINGTON (AP) dent Dwight D. Eisenhower very weak and in serious condition Saturday. But the action of his closely watched heart continued stable. He was fighting pneumonia while still critical period following risky surlast Sunday to remove an intestinal gery In the blockage. By late Saturday afternoon, Walter Reed Army Hospital reported that Gen. Eisenhowers status continues about the same, with his vital signs still satisfactory despite "a slight fever which is in keeping with his pneumonia. Walter Reed officials said Eisenhower was now eating some gelatine dessert which he ate with relish. Antibiotics Effective In written replies to questions, the generals doctors said the antibiotics being administered to combat the pneumonia are having results. To date there have been no major indications ot increased strain on the heart, they said, "although this possibility is always present. The pneumonia remained confined to a portion of the base of the right lung, where it originated, they said. Gen. Eisenhower continues to hr fed oxygen through a nasal catheter. He has been resting most of the day, the formal bulletin said, but has leen visited at frequent short periods by Mrs. Eisenhower and for a short time earlier this afternoon by David and Julie Eisenhower. This was the second bulletin of the flav. Spends Restful Night rested well last Gen. Eisenhower night but still remains very weak, his doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said in a Saturday morning bulletin. The nasogastric tube tiiat was being used for oxygen therapy was removed last night, and he is being given small amounts of liquids by mouth today. There has been no further progression of the pneumonia. His cardiovascular status remains stable. In another sign of sharpening tension, an East German patrol boat opened fire in the Baltic Sea on a West German cargo vessel which apparently drifted into East German waters after its n dead. The Walio sufengines fered three hits from machine gun fire but no casualties, and evsntutally got under way again, but only after appearing to the West German Navy for help. In Bonn, West German leaders appeared to be making one last desperate effort to avoid a confrontation and crisis over Berlin. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger met for two and hours, at his request, with Soviet Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin. Just before, Eesinger made a speech in which he described the decision to hold the Berlin election as an expediency. 266-to- That account of the President's conferences in Paris and Versailles came from White House press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler as the President neared the conclusion ot his eight-daswing y through five allied nations. one-ha- lf Repeats East Demand Afterwards, a West German government spokesman said the meeting was without result. He said Tsarapkin had repeated the East German demand that the election be canceled, in which case Easter passes could be granted to West Berliners to visit the Eastern sector. This offer already had been turned down once. The expediency line was somewhat new. In the past, West Germans have insisted that both legality and tradition argued for the Berlin site, since three of four past presidential elections have been held here. Presidents Confer Alone The big statue symbolizing the French republic was quickly plastered with Viet Cong flags and slogans. Then demonstrators paraded down Boulevard Voltaire away from the center of the city. Despite chilly gray skies and rain, the numbered well over long procession 5,000. The Communist leaders claimed 50,000 participated. Those who burned the flags appeared to be Maoists and anarchists rather than orthodox Communists. The marchers were cheerful and orderely, headed by a big banner of the Communist Party Central Committee. The Communists own guards linked arms and kept the procession in the street, leaving the sidewalks free for pedestrians. Many housewives out shopping paid the parade little attention. Carry Black Flags Bringing up the rear of the long march was a smaller group of less disciplined marchers, carrying anarchists black flags. The marchers chanted Nixon murderer and other slogans. Official Communist banners were milder in tone, calling cn Nixon to Free Vietnam. After & march of about a mile and a half along Boulevard Voltaire, leaders halted when they learned that police had lined up across it near the Place de la Nation, about 300 yards away. There was a discussion. The Communist leaders ordered their followers to disperse. Rp fore they did, they beat back anarchists who had worked their way up from behind in an attempt to get closer to the police. For a few minutes, there was a wild waving of red and black flags, with the black ones finally disappearing down a side street. There was no dash, and after a few minutes police got back into their dark blue buses. increasingly heavy rain, Despite smaller demonstrations continued in the Earlier in the day a group of 20 young people attacked the office of the newspaLAurore, per right-leanin- daily g friendly to the United States. On the Inside Page Page Art, Music Books Business Classified Editorials Foreign Obituaries Sports Star Gazer Television W-1- 2 3 Theaters S 1 legislature National All 16 C-- 6 9 . Valentine Washington B-- l 0 Womens W AND MORE Full section of Color Comics; Home and Parade Magazines; Special Vision Care Issue; Scars Spring Furniture Section. Sundays Forecast Salt Lake City and Utah Partly cloudy with some snow flurries in mountains. Weather n.np is on Page C-- Twice during a day of talks at the Trianon Palace, overlooking the gardens ot Versailles, the two presidents conferred alone, except for interpreters. One Saturday session lasted 93 minutes, the other an hour and 28 minutes. On Friday, Nixon and De Gaulle conferred for 2 hours and 10 minutes. r Another talk is scheduled lor Sunday befoie Nixon leaves Paris tor Vatican City where ire will wind up his tour with a visit to Poe Paul VI. The President feels that this unprecedented amount of time devoted to the talks provided an opportunity for a full exchange of views pnd for significant progress toward developing a cooperative approach toward some of the issues involved," Ziegler said. one-hou- Associated Press Wirephoto while President stands on car hood in Versailles to greet crowd of French citizens after talking . . . with French President po Gaulle. Acquittal of Shaw Closes Garrisons Bizarre Case Combined Wire Services jury tiiat cleared The verdict Clay L. NEW ORLEANS, LA. of a n Shaw Saturday of plotting President John Kennedys a.z- - sassination laid to rest Dist. Atty. Jim Garrisons bizarre conspiracy case. We the jury find the defendant not guilty, was the unanimous verdict that Garrisons emotional last appeal for a con- of the viction Warren Commission and excessive government power. The district attorney left the courtroom after his finale, before the verdict on the 34th day of the Mr. Shaw near-midnig- evening. a talks. face-to-fac- e Parade Down Boulevard a Lisl-Vali- can City By Carl Hartman Associated trial. Garrison, who told the jury the Warren Commission was fraudulent, had no comment on the outcome of his case charging Shaw conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie, both now dead, to kill Kennedy. Juror David I. Power said after court adjourned : Garrison has a right to hli opinion about the government and the Warren Commission. But I just dont feel his opinion is enough to convict a man. Demands Resignation Within hours. Garrison's resignation editorial was demanded in a front-pagby the New Orleans States - Item. He has shown himself unfit to hold the office, the newspaper said. He has perverted the law rather titan prosecuted it. said the The States-Itepersecution of Shaw was a perversion of the legal process such as has not been often seen. Meanwhile in Detroit the president of the American Bar Assn., William T. Gossett, said the AEA would recommend that e the Louisiana Bar Assn, consider disciplinary action against Garrison. Gosett said Garrisons motives in bringing Shaw to trial must be investigated. He called the trial a charade. Compelled to Investigate Garrisons motiv( i in bringing Shaw to trial must be investigated by the LABA, Gossett said. The ABA president said he was sure there was a feeling of outrage among people in Louisiana over what appeared to be an unjustified attack on Shaw. Im sure that attorneys there ques- tion whether the indictment was proper-Se- e Page 4, Column 2 Refuses lo Discuss Topics The extensive private talks were cordial, informative and candid. Ziegler refused to discuss in any but the most vague and general terms the topics involved. Asked whether the conferences hud led to an Improvement in the outlook for n relations, Ziegler said: I wouldn't characterize them one way or the other. The two presidents emerged smiling after two sessions in the elegant Trianon. Nixon went on to a meeting with a group of French citizens in Paris where 5,000 leftwingers had paraded earlier in protest against the Vietnam war. A French spokesman said very good results can be expected for relations from the Nixon De Gaulle talks. Roger Vaurs of the French Foreign Office said the two presidents discussed See Page 4, Column 1 French-America- French-America- By Clark Lobb Tribune Political Writer Comparatively modest wage increases were approved for state officials by the Utah House of Representatives in an abbreviated special Saturday session. Members met from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to also kill a bill which would have created the position of ombudsman (a state official to whom the citizenry could bring complaints) and spent more than an hour discussing a voluminous (143 pages) Utah Uniform Consumer Credit Code. Adjournment time came before putting the credit bill vote to a test. The bill to raise state officials salaries (HB96) had been brought up at least a times and action postponed halt-doze- n on it. The version presented to the House Saturday was a watered down bill calling for 24 percent increases for the most part. Salary Increase Trimmed To illustrate how the bill was amended to lower the increases, the original mear sure called for a hike for Gov. Calvin L. Rampton from $18,060 to $28,000. Tiiat figure was trimmed to $22,000 earlier in the week and was cut to $20,000 in the bill which passed by 48-vote. The attorney general and secretary of state would each he raised from $13,000 to $16,000 and the state treasurer and auditor would be raised from $12,000 to S10,000-a-yea- 13,000. Salaries for various commission Todays Chuckle If you eat slowly, you will eat less. This is particularly true if you have a New York Times Writer The countdown CAPE KENNEDY for Apollo 9 was resumed Saturday as doctors declared the three astronauts much improved ently fit to embark on their n and appary space flight Monday morning. Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration were aiming for an II a.m. launching. But doctors will take another look at the astronauts health Sunday before making a final de- cision. The mission, a critical test in earth orbit of the vehicle that will land men on the moon, wras delayed three days when had been taking decongestant-antihistamin- e tablets. But they were told to continue taking vitamin C and to gargle with hot salt water to relieve their raw throats. Dr. Berry said he considered Cel. David R. Scott of the Air Force fully recovered. Col. James A. McDivitt of the Air Force, the commander and the most seriously affected, and Russell L. Schweickart, a civilian astronaut, were repoiled much improved. After awakening at 7 a.m., Col. Scott and Schweickart each jogged a mile No Decreases and Col. McDivitt worked out in a gymnasium ac their quarters. Then the astronauts underwent the examination and spent the medical morning rehearsing mission maneuvers in the spacecraft simulator. For the rest of the day they relaxed in their quarters and reviewed the flight plan. At launching pad 39, technicians went back to work checking out and preparing Saturn 5 rocket and the Apollo spacecraft. They replenished the liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen used in the spacecraft to generate electricity through a chemical fuels reaction. Some of these super-colhad evaporated since the countdown was interrupted. New batteries were installed in the rocket. But technicians were not scheduled to fuel the rocket until after Sunday's medical report on the astronauts. Th epostponement was estimated to d add $500,000 in cost to the $340 million mission. The extra expense came primarily from overtime pay for launching crews over the weekend and the added payment to the Defense Department for the 9,000 men in its recovery forces deployed around the world. (Copyright) chair- men and commissioners were raised $500 to $1,500 a year. District attorneys in the first, fifth, sixth and seventh district were raised $500, and in the second, third and fourth districts, $1,000. large family. Astronauts Mend , Poise for Monday Launch the crew came down with sore throats and bead colds. The men were reported to have been at the point of exhaustion from the strain of preflight training. The launching was originally set for Friday. After an examination Saturday morning, Dr, Charles A. Berry, chief of medical research and operations, took the three astronauts oft medication. They n Utah House Okays Small Hikes In Salaries for State Officials The bill also contains By John Noble Wilford 9 Now an amendment Rep. Franklin W. Gunnell, that no state employe shall make mote than the department head and no department head more than the governor except in medicine (State Board of Health). The measure does not mean there will be any decreases of present salaries, how ever. It calls for two cuts when there is a change in the director of finance and director of highways from $19,842 to $17,000 in the former, and from $18,792 to $18,000 in the latter. Rep. Gunnell said the inreases will cost the Mate about 15.000 a vear. offered by Super Big Brother HB29u, the bill which would have created a Utah ombudsman, was killed vote alier it was charged the by a measure would create a super Big Brother." Most of the legislators decided not to See Page II, Column 1 29-3- V m ffa.IT f.m J |