OCR Text |
Show I7 tw Humphrey Rakes Nixon For TV Scare Tadics . ( By Joseph E. Mohbat Associated Press Writer ' LOS ANGELES Hubert H. Humphrey accused Richard M. Nixon, in the waning moments of their presidential battle Monday night, of trying to frighten the American by reporting that peoph Communist were supplies being moved over the Ho Chi Minh trail into South Vietnam during the bombing halt. Humphrey said he had been In touch with U.S. government officials and learned the claim was not true. I TV Programs Both Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, and Nixon, the ; Republican candidate, spoke in separate studios over separate national networks in televised g ques- tions sessions. Nixon had said that thousands of tons of supplies were being moved over the trail, which is in Laos. A questioner on Humphreys program later BEARING AID" PRICES ARE EXORBITANT! Salat commiuions, high rentals, ate., make for higher price not for bet-te- t hearing. Why pay for them? ttIO It our price for the finest hearing aids made. v Buy From Us r.AVE $75 to $150 Ba convinced. Phone, come . in.- go fitted by SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, the erilv hearing aid dealer to testify at th U.S. SENATE (KEFAUVER) investigation of hearing aid prices. ! FREE PARKING CRIVI-I- N ;TAYLOR - : 3682 SO. 5TH EAST Final Pitch By Wallace confrontation. It's a totally irresponsible charge, Humphrey said, referring to what he said were By Ted Simmons Associated Press Writer notes handed him on Nixon's remarks. Chi go new wardrobe. a totally unsubstantiated charge, he went on. Now, Mr. Nixon, I think you know very well that the President's orders to stop the bombing of the North did not include the Ho Chi Minh trail Ho $5,000 out and buy yourself a whole Its the heres Darling, Cites Air Power Minh l HAVE NOTHING NO TO WEAR is subject to intensive American air power as it has been in the past and is even more so now, and that all the lines of communication south of the Demilitarized one are all subject to intensive air interception or interdiction. To frighten the American peopie at this time, when delicate negotiations are under way, I think is a rather irre- Stakes High sponsible act. McCarthy Salute In Ballot For Solons Earlier, Humphrey, with running mate Sen. Edmund S. Muskie at his side, got best wishes from a former rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. I approve of what you said about Saigon, said the Minnesota senator, defeated by Humphrey for the Democratic nomination. p r e s i d ential Well hoping go ahead, come to the Paris conference. If not well do the best we can without them. McCarthy, who gave Hum- theyll phrey a lukewarm endorsement last week, referred to a Humphrey statement earlier in the day that if the Saigon government doesnt appear at peace negotiations the United ahead States should go anyway. Continued From Page One led in 180, and 24 were regarded as tossups. The lineup at the end of the 90th Congress was 245 Democrats, 187 Republicans and 3 vacancies. Republican leaders regard a gain of at least 31 seats, which would give them control,' as a possibility. But Democrats insist their losses will be far less and see 10 to 15 as the most the Republicans will get. Clouding the picture is the third-partof candidacy George C. Wallace. Only In a handful of states are candiy dates Wallaces American of Independent Party running for the House. The big question, therefore, is what will the Wallace voters do after they cast their presidential ballots? Another factor that makes predicting the outcome of conraces hazardous gressional this year Is the halt in the bombing of North ATLANTA, GA. George Wallace ended his third party campaign for the presidency Monday, appealing to voters in his native South and declaring that on election eve the race is between himself and Richard Nixon. I appeal to you from the soul of the South," Wallace told a crowd of about 6.009 persons gathered in warm autumn sunshine in front of Georgias state Capitol. He called on Southern voters to reject the candidates of both the Democratic and Republican parties, which he said have used the South as a doormat for the past 100 years. Two Evils Vietnam. Fear Ouster The House, with a lesser role in foreign affairs than the Senate, never really came to grips with the war and relatively few of its members made it an issue. But the general dissatisfaction of their constituents both those who want the war ended and those who want it expanded was such that many incumbents in both parties feared it would result in a attitude. If that was a widespread attitude, it conceivably could be changed by the bombing halt. President Johnsons decision to stop the bombing should have a more definite impact on those Senate races where Vietnam policy has been a major issue, notably those of Sens. Wayne Morse in Oregon, J. W. Fulbright in Arkansas, Frank Church in Idaho and George S. McGovern in South Dakota. Sees 15 Seats ' 3 downtown First Security Senate seats at stake, 23 now are held by Democrats and 11 by Republicans. The Democrats expect to take two away from the but the GOP Republicans, claims it can take as many as 15 from the Democrats. The seats eyed by the Democrats are in California, where the Republican incumbent, Thomas H. Kuchel, was beaten in the primary election, and Iowa, where RepubOf the auto-bank- s now open m hours daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' r lican Bourke B. Hickrnlooper Monday thru Friday retired. FIRST SOUTH t FOURTH SOUTH between Mein end Slate Republicans see their possibilities for gains in Alaska, Arizona where Barry Gold-watis trying for a comeback Connecticut, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota and Wisconsin. Of these, they -- between Main and Slate i 34 EIGHTH SOUTH between Mein end State - regard their best bets as AriMaryland and zona, Florida, Ohio. 'V ELECT SHERMAN J. PREECE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE xl were passed to Nixon by Bud Wilkinson, a campaign adviser and former Oklahoma football coach. Nixons wife, Pat, sat 10 feet away. Beside her sat David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president, who is engaged tc Nixons daughter, Julie. Julie and her sister, Patricia, helped take calls. By Bill Boyarsky Associated Press Writer - LOS ANGELES Richard M. Nixon said Monday night he had a very disturbing thousands of report that tons of supplies are being moved over the Ho Chi Mir.h trail" into South Vietnam. The Republican presidential candidate told an election eve telethon that the report came from an Air Force general he did not identify. He did not elaborate. running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, saying he has been the subject of some pretty vicious attacks. Nixon said, I think President Johnson went into the bombing halt with good intentions, but the President was r e 1 y i n g on an old team . . . well intentioned men, but they are tired. Nixon at one point strongly defended his vice presidential THIS GIGANTIC 100 I WIGLET N C 3 Day Special 3.88 H L Human Hair - Actual O Photo of Wiglet Discount N Wig Center 708 So. State Vi Block North G 355-881- of Soars 3 N'xnn. While Maddox was sneaking a parade of about 200 Nixon supporters marched into the crowd. Parade leaders released a cluster of balloons which carried aloft a sign Below, this balloon reading, lies HHHs only chance. Wave Signs The Nixon supporters remained directly in front of the platform throughout Wallaces speech, waving Nixon signs, and signs which said, Wallace votes are HHHs only chance. There were several brief scuffles between the Nixon and Wallace supporters, and between Wallace supporters and members of a relatively small band of hecklers which interrupted Wallace periodically. cm Student Raid Captures School Chief LOS ANGELES (AP) About 300 white and Negro students seized the administration building at San Fernando Valley State College for about four hours Monday. Several youths with knives held about 35 administrators including the college president prisoner. The demonstrators finally freed the administrators and their secretaries and left the building. One said it was because they heard police were coming. Paul Blomgren, the president, went directly to another room and met with leaders of the student group. There was no word of their specific demands. About six uniformed officers entered the building after the students filed out. There was no confrontation. One college student trapped in the building with the administrators was hit on the head by the demonstrators, said Donald Krimel, executive assistant to Bomgren "One of the bjack students used a fire extinguisher and squirted a girl, Krimel said. We were not allowed to speak. There were knives being handled, but no one was threatened with them. "A couple of phones were thrown to the floor, but other than that there wasnt any major physical damage. M'f EFFICIENCY IN PUBLIC OFFICE of the above or Nixon Vents Fear on Bombing Halt ' to you thousands of volunteers who have con- tributed of your means and served tirelessly with no thought of personal gain in the common fight against Liquor Petition A. Regardless of the outcome, you can take satisfaction in your unselfish effort to make Utah a better place in which to live and raise a family. Central Committee Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing Liquor-by-the-drin- k PIERCES A RECORD OF INTEGRITY AND All 1968 status of Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia Popuiist who ran for President as a third-part- y candidate in 1904. He Aias introduced by Georgias Democratic Gov. Lester Maddox, who told the crowd, A vote for Nixon is a vote for Humphrey, or a vote for is a vote for Humphrey STATE AUDITOR Charles M. Crilliti C.P.A. Paul B. Tanner C.I.A. ltaiold 11. Smith C.P.A. Tuesday, November 5, EXTEND FREEPORT Replying to questions telephoned to a studio In suburban Burbank from all over the nation, he also said that President Johnson took advice from what Nixon called a tired team of diplomats In ordering a halt to bombing of North Vietnam. Nixon pledged that if the war isnt ended by Jan 1 I am going to bring in a new team and they diplomatic will end the war. Earlier Nixon had predicted But Wallace' concentrated he will run three to five milmost of his fire on Nixon, lion votes ahead of Vice Presithat Democratic dent Hubert H. Humphrey in declaring candidate Hubert Humphrey Tuesdays voting, saying a is out of the running. Democratic victory could If you want to beat Mr. mean diplomatic disaster Humphrey, you can beat him in Vietnam. with anybody bcrise hes out He said he puts little faith of the race for President, in a poll that showed HumWallace said, and asked: the Democratic candiWhat difference is there in phrey, ahead of him date, by three Richard Milhouse Nixon and points. percentage Hubert Humphrey as far as The telephoned questions Georgia is concerned. run for a Wallace, ending the nations highest office which began when he qualified for the California ballot on Jan. 2, spoke from a platform set up at the base of a last-minu- Paid by Bennett Experience Comm., Georgs D. Clyde, Chrmn. i rfjjniryT'iUpTTrgipr-iiryniy- The Salt Lake Tribune South Hears asked the vice president about the Nixon statement. The two rivals were not in a direct ... WiTTfunn i TOMATO CATSUP FIRST IN T. J. Christiansen CM.A. 1'iseph K. Cowley C.r.A. Wallace W. Dansie C.P.A. Certified Public Accountants (Paid advertisement by Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing Richard A. Van Winkle, chairman.) SHERMAN J. PBEECE CPA , 177 SavlH talk lot. HRU t 8 0m Itfw i |