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Show ' Partly cloudy witlTsfyne show- era. Little change in temperature. See weather map on 6 for na-tional weather forecasts. E(-i- -- VOL. 368 9 N Or-- 2 66-PAGE- - ' J r 1 S--, 0 - HET'NE Little Change t. News Depts. 1 1 Tips Only Information 5 Editorial offices: 33 Richards St. 5 Adv. & Circulation Classified Ads Only 5 .. ' News t , " 363-152- .The, Mountain West's First Newspaper THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, - Leaders 'By Union, -- CLARENCE BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer- - Five western governors agreed Wednesday afternoon to continue to apply pressure to obtain continuous honest collective bargaining to settle the nationwide copper strike, Industry UMn DM! Vidor Rloul, oppoor nM labor wrttor orttooo cohmii It Dooorot Nowt odilorial aaot, at Kroto It toUowlno artlcto aa it l9-r- ot ablM mttolntt tar HMa mwmw- VICTOR RIESELU. - four-homeetof the ing governors, part of fiie time with Kenneeott, union and U.S. Mediation and Conciliation Service representatives, Gov. Tim M. Babcock of Montana said: Following-- a . The strike ef the copper industry is inter- - -preted in Pittsburgh and government circles in Washington as the first test of strength between the new Metal Workers Federation and a national "" industry. The' Metal Workers Federa- tion is being built by the Unitwho Steel ed Workers, merged recently with hie International Union of Miner-Mi- ll and Smelter Workers. Current contract talks ' with the copper industry are the fir$t under hie merger. . WAY TO INFLUENCE . NEW YORK - see Insiders 1,200,000-memb- There seems to be reticence on both sides to bargain along, lines proposed by the tion that hie governors can do old jso little to end fee , strike. -- Hesaid neither side "seems to be working very hard on reaching a settlement. ' Prior to the meeting of governors, Steel Workers and Ken necott representatives jmet jointly In file Hotel Utah, and agreed on furtherjoint and separate Meetings next y week- WASHINGTON-(UPI- ) In & special message' to the . House and Senate, Mr. Johnson said the currently projected 823.6 billion budgrt deficit -- poses a clear and present danger to Americas security and economic health. If left unremedied, he said ;t could cause a spiral of ruinous " with - would rob the fixed income. And, he It . would mean an added. Gov- f 4 Williams Arizona with Gov. Rampton. ,, J VX - , f - jt 4 S' v.s f ! 7 F TSS 2ZS2Z1S men In Vietnam. DEFENDS NEED This Increase is necessary to give American fighting men the weapons, the equipment and fiie help they need ?. n?.1D the budget deficit within limits and to continue our education, health, poverty, urban and oher vital programs, the President said. Johnsons message said that the surcharges would expire cn June 30, 1969 or continue lor sb long as the unusual expenditures associated with our efforts In yietnam require higher revenues. When reporters asked Whether he expected the war to be over in 1969, he passed it c ft with a wave of fiie arm and stressed that he bad said nr so long as the conflict required the extraordinary expenditures. f V s. ; LONG STRIKE Combine these reasons, and find the makings of a long strike in the - Pres- - their trip, and will be returning to Washington shortly to report to Johnson. he authorized an has that day increase of 45,000 to 50,000 in Johnson said that by trying to the U.S. troop commitment to hold down expenditures, the Adm'n stratiou snooting to South Vietnam. This will bring keep the defense budget as near the authorized troop strength as to a tevei in there this fiscal year to about January. WASHINGTON (UPI) 525,000. Johnson made the disclosure a message to Congress asking for a higher taxes to meet the growing war costs and the threat qf a huge budget In " deficit Guerrillas Hit Saigon ? PRESENT STRENGTH v . Navy Base1 - The President also said be had directed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to make a SAIGON (UPI) Communist searching review of all defense guerrillas Thursday bombarded a spending and to cut costs key UJ5. Navy base and a' consistent wherever possible, major fuel dump near Saigon, with national security. wounding 37 Americans, damagThere are now 461,000 Amerisix ships and exploding can troops In Vietnam, accord- ing about 50,000 gallons of oil in s to HOUSE HEARINGS The the Pentagon. ing Johnson said he had been previously authorized strength blast that lit up the predawn Informed by Chairman Wilbur for this fiscal year was about sky. that the House 48(j,000. This was raised as a U.S. Mills, spokesmen also an- -' Ways and Means Committee result of a request for more would start bearings a the lax men from Gen. William G nounced that the number of proposal Aug. 14. He said he Westmoreland, U.S. commander American'waf casualties last -- r had urged quids congressional in Vietnam. week fen to the lowest mark in action because "theres not AT LAST STOP six months. 4 anything thats as hurtful as Johnson new said the troop The guerrillas in 20 minutes uncertainty on the economic commitment was decided on lobbed 30 to 40 mortar rounds community. after the recent talks he bad Into the on Hill, sprawling Nha Be Navy Capitol Republicans Westmoreland, McNamara base and the adjacent fuel who had -o- pposed even .heW Presidents previous proposal and the Joint Uhlefs of Staff. dump seven miles of Saigon. The Viet and demanded spending cits, The other allies are being asked to also beef up their forces. Cong then raked the area with gave this latest request an Two special White House small arms and recoilless rifle reception. RISING DEFICIT emissaries, Gen. Maxwell D. fire, wounding 12 Vietnamese as well as the Americans. The President had earier Taylor and Gark Gifford, have to allied been Asian traveling proposed a 6 per cent surcharge Brig. Gen. John F. Freund, and on private capitals to promote a stepup in commanding the Army 199th corporate Reincome trx payments. Thursdays their troop commitments. Light Infantry Brigade in the announcement confirmed persi- ports along their travel route area, told newsmen bad Corn- stent, reports thatbecause of todicate they are rwtgetfingoo'mun wJnd3 almIl, 6 6 increasing Vietnam war costs much favorable response. prevented the stunning attack and a rising budget deficit, the! Taylor and Clifford are now from becoming a major figure might go as high as 10 Jq seouji Korea, last stop of catastrophe. N.-per cent Johnson had said that the tiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiD surcharge figure might be x adjusted, but declined until direcwhich in NEWS THE to TOP say Thursday ., youll non-ferro- ' field. The union, In coalition with 16 other powerful labor organizations, prepared to stay out for a long time. It has the leadership, the money, the manpower,- - the organizers, and the contacts and influence in Washington to strengthen its stoppage for Governors Tim Babcock, Montana; Calvin L.; Rampton and David Cargo, NAL, at Utah Capitol. months. The new union is utilizing coordinated bargaining in s coalition with strong unions such as the machinists, who . struck the railroads last the month, fiie teamsters, - operating engineers and conJtr i, struction engineers,- - any one of which could paralyze an , Industry. Steel workers union chiefs See NOT MUCH os Page 8 dvil disorder failed to spread By United Press International for the first time in 24 days. ; niimiiiiinmiiniuiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thunderstorms hit fiie South a Although there was a marked racial violence since the New-eb- b in violence throughout the ark and spread along a Thursday 12. rioting began on July bought nlghL an cold front freon the southern Negro was Nevertheles Wednesday killed in one of the incidents1, was i first ta more than firebombing and vandalism Tf Rockies across the nations which occurred where in dues ftat racial . Gratitude is when to fiie Northeast. 1CSS 6 f. racial .outbreaks took place1, to a than 48 hours earlier. to the i spread Into stored memory earlier this week. By early morning, .62 inchwhich had no recent Milwaukee City registered es of rain had fallen and not in the The cities included Milwauk- community . at Augusoutbreaks of disorder. .The last fourth death In four nights of . mind. ee, Providence, R.I., Peoria, respite in the almost nightly racial trouble when police killed ta, Ga., and .46 inch at Indi1 spread of violence came during suspected Negro arsonist; Ne- anapolis, Ind. Saw N. Hampton m., and SanduskyrOhio. . Gifford McKissick, a college. the July 4th holiday week. At gro gangs set fires In sealed-of- f Warm, humid air continued to flow from the tropics sophomore, . was slain whilelthe end of that week, on July 9, trouble area. iiiiimmiiimiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii across the Gulf states to the east Summer heat sizzled In the desert Southwest A cool air mass pushed by northwinds produced westerly more comfortable weather in the north-centrpart of the -- -- The only reason that this Wednesday that Black Power . Hoover al9o said some out- country. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. - James O. is happening is because the agitators from outside their side agitators ' were involved Mississippi In the Far West onshore said communities ignited violence. in rioting. It was not some- breezes cooled the coastal Eastland Negro rioters conditions are there, says ' follow Brooke, a Negro and a memIn American cities The names that headed the thing to which he. gave a cities. It remained warm deal of weight, ber of President Johnsons said through the interior valleys. tactics used by the Commupolice list: H. Rap Brown, great David Ginsburg, executive dinist party the world over. Advisory Commission on Gvil chairman of fiie Student Nontornado killed . two A The conditions Disorders. rector of the commission. violent Coordinating Committhe Identical pattern," are such women, injured four persons Brooke can be set commissaid the that.it ' and . his predecessor, sions Demoand demolished three cottages said the off, he added in an r tee, report on Hoovers tesCarmlchaeL Stokely over a who is at a lake near Madison, Wis.u , presiding crat, could racial stave.ff timony Senate investigation of the Director J. Edgar Hoo trouble. That frould be a de- Wednesday. Tfie early twister wave of violence searing U.S.' The House Committee on - Ver has told the civil terrent to the retaliatory type struck within 200 yards of a Activities was ders commission he has no ,' cities. Sniping,' looting, boys camp. None of the 180 he said: thing Molotov cocktails.! were injured.' "poised meanwhile to begin a evidence there is a conspiracy boys Im Certainly not advepe riot Investigation of Its own, behind urban disorders." to looking into the possibility Sen. Edward W. Brooke, Severe thunderstorm warnof Eastland would not discuss of individuals inspiring riots cautioned against looking into the influence ings were out Wednesday, subversive organizations in Hoovers commission testimo or even of Communists inspir-n- night in Michigan, Nebraska, riot Inquiries which concenBut he said in an inter- - ing riots," Brooke said. If Ohio and Indiana, and a tortrate on lawmen, agitators precipitating, exploiting or prolonging rioting. without view Communists the tactics of the rioters . theyre there, lets find them, nado warning . was posted in and' Police officials from three are those the Communists I can see where a man might Kansas, but there were no restressing as well social and economic conditions he said troubled cities told Eastlands "use to take over In some make a statement that might ports of serious Injury or ' Senate Judiciary Committee countries. lie behind violence. Inflame. ' damage. -- Racial Vioiencie Tapers Off 2Women Killed K By A-- Tcdas'T mid-secti- heart which inflation poor, the elderly, the million ing with the copper Industry , at this time not only as an effort to win hie highest welfare .and benefit package in the history of copper mining, but' also as a campaign to show that merger with the USW under , Pittsburgh-base- d hie leadership of L W. Abel Is the' way to , industrial and , r labor influence. In addition to the fight for . he big wage, package, the USW is, attempting to prove' that hie militant Mine, Mill , and Smelter workers made a wise and strategic move - In giving up their independent ' status to merge with the steel -workers. - 1. Cor- pay- - the -i-ncrease-retroactive tx July 1. Monday. at lO a.m. and ; jle with union representatives at He had been asked whether --- 2 p m Monday in the Federal a settlement could be expect-- Mediation and Conciliation or an Service Conference Rooms in ed on an industry-wid- e individual unit basis. the new Federal Building. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton re' The joint meeting will be on See WEST GOVERNORS, A-- 8 ported a feeling of frustra- - the 4 porations would have to Wednesdays session was called fruitful by Federal Vu skel January. For individuals, the surtax would go into effect on Oct. .- Mediation - Commissioner S. Lyle Johnson. He said federal mediatiors will meet with Kennecott peo- - President-JohnsonTlmrsdaya- Congress tolmpbse a temporary ITT per cenrsuf cliargenbhrivate' and corporate income taxes 4 per cent more than he proposed in other parties. USW joust- er ?r Agree To Keep On Both Sides - -- 1967 r - ZFitanSFPressure C-By ' 1 ' EXCLUSIVE t3 - 521-353- West Governors Prod Copper Talks . 364-258- 364-111- 355-747- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH cl Our PfioneN umbers ' - ' Rioters Follow ffedl Todies' -- 'Its cigar-smokin- g riot-ing- y. . TorhadcT south-southea- ice-col- d N OF tion. In his tax message Johnson revealed that he had decided to authorize an increase of at least 45,000 'In the number of men to be sent to Vietnam ibis fiscal year. -- HIGHER WAR COST (He cited this as well as other increased war costs as contributing to the need for a higher to the hike. In addition temporary surtaxes, Johnson calledjqri Postponement of scheduled axes m cuts in excise automobiles and telephone service, set for next April 1. TV 7 per cent excise tax on autos would not fall to 2 per cent until July L 1969. nd to-- per cent until January J, 1970. The 10 per See LBJ ASKS on Page A--8 Rhodesia Offers Racial Lesson Not Just 'Fetch' The definition of a dogs life is as varied as the number of dog varieties that exist The regimen for the dogs participating in the three-da- y Great Salt Lake Retriever Gub trials, for instance,-includ- es commands that must - be obeyed. Sports Writer Nick Yengich, in a Page D-- l story, tells how these event participants apfc capable of retrieving, through commands of their masters, birds the dogs didnt see falL For other interesting and news . and feature stories, heres an index: unusual V1.CK Financial .10, 11 13 12 Obituaries Foreign , Action Ads 16 L: Gty, Regional .16 16, 17 Weather Map SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Theater JJQ. 21 Premier Ian .Smith told the. Editorial Pages 'SECTION C ;21 Parliament Wednesday that the Our Man Jones 19 Womens Pages United States, could learn a Speaking of Politics? ' 21 SECTION D lesson in race relations from Music . SECTION B Rhodesia. Sports .J1 r He said each race here bas QfyJ TV Highlights 5 the chance jo advance while ...& Regional 1, 2, 4, 8, 14, 15 24 Cdmics keeping its own customs and ways of life. SECTION A j-4- National, 6-- 15-2- - -- w ' |