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Show I A' , Tme I an MemsRms Tell JODRELL BANK, might intend to land the probe on the planet," he said, The Soviet satellite was , launched June 12 and is scheduled-te-rea- ch, Venus Opt 18, according to the telegram Lovell received from M. Keldysh, president of die Soviet England Soviet 'union Mon- day invited' the Jodrell Bank Observatory to take part in its (UPI)The "Venus probe- - laterlhls week.'" Sir' Bernard Lovell, director Of Jodrell said he Bank, regarded the Soviet invitation as having great international . Importance. My personal interpretation of this is that the Russians -- Academy of Sciences. v Taking into consideration . this experiments extraordinary importance and significance for mankind, we feel it desirable you take part . in receiving information - from Venus IV Radio contact is aimed at obtaining physical properties of data of Venus as of primary Interest for world science and goes beyond the importance of ). one nation. Lovell said it had been six MARMADUKE Anderson and Leeming DOUBT IN OSLO Who'll Get Peace Prize? OSLO, NORWAY (AP) - De- spite a record number of nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize, there is doubt in Oslo that it will be awarded this year. The . five-ma- n Nobel commit- tee of the Norwegian Parliament never explains its decisions. But last year it was evident that the committee felt the disturbed state of the world did net permit it to fulfill the terms of the will of the Swedish inventor of dynamite, Dr. Alfred ADVIRTISIMINT Hew Corns We Kept You Waiting 5 Years For Discovery? Were Very Careful People We had to be sure our Di-G- el formula does more for gassy-aci- d indigestion than plain antacids. Di-G- el not only neuttalizesrx-ces- s add it also gives you an extra ingredient (Simethicone) that helps get nd of painfuTgas relieves heartburn, that overstaffed feeling as no plain or Liquid. Di-Gis a product of Plough, Inc. Thank you for waning. dividuals and institutions have been nominated for the 1967 prize, Director August Skau of the Norwegian Nobel Institute says. This is well above the average of 40 nominations in previous top years: The committee never discloses the candidates, but there of were many renominations unsuccessful candidates from previous years, along with some new names. The committee will announce its decision sometime before armies. Despite the war clouds, 47 in Nov, 15. pleading for one helicopter for refugee relief in each of the five northern provinces but so far he has not received a reply. On the military side you have thousands and thousands he said in an of choppers. interview. Cant you give us one? An American official here who deals with refugee problems confirmed that the problem was critical. This Is one we havent been able to crack vet. he said. We're working hard on it. are in short Helicopters supply in the northern provin- - CATHOLIC LAYMEN TO MEET e Morales A To Cong Hunters B-- iu the s?.m Jet Coach And Military, and there are special family, YbcJiv Round-Tri- p Excursion Pares, tool WESTERN AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL mm qw mo mm "Sure he knows how to play. You oughta hear him bark out signals! WITH SYNOD OF BISHOPS VATICAN CITY (UPI) Liberal Roman Catholic laymen seeking a bigger role in conducting church affairs won the right Monday to meet with Pope Pauls Synod of Bishops. The Synod itself is studying ways of changing church policy to cope with modern times. The laymen will meet with the bishops Tuesday to present a memorandum asking for establishment of a body to represent laymen in church. Some of them refer to the body as a little parliament and say members should be elected by laymen and not appointed by bishops. The action came despite a speech by the Pope on Sunday cautioning laymen against efforts to emancipate themselves. There was a general feeling of disappointment among the laymen over foe Popes emphasis on his authority, but delegates said they would reserve judgment till they studied texts being distributed Monday. t (UPI) South Vie- ces, even for military purposes, and Communist activity make tnams refugee chief said Mon- especially now that heavy rains many roads unusable. day that thousands of refugees in the countrys northern quarter are threatened by starvation are because no' helicopters labia to bring ricc to thclr remote camps. Some of the refugees are kept alive on' food donated by U.S. stationed near their troops camps, said Dr, Nguyen Phuc Que, the governments commis sioner for refugees. IIe5aiL.12 remote refugee camps holding perhaps 10,000 refugees were accessible only because roads by helicopter leading to them were insecure. At some of the camps, the food shortage is so severe Connections all East starvation is a threat, he sald. A month ago, he said, he wrote a high American official to Nobel. So no prize was awarded. In 1965 the committee compromised by giving the award to an institution, the United Nations International Childrens Fund, UNICEF. In 1967 theres trouble in many areas, making it doubtful that any Individual stands out as the person who shall have most or best promoted the fraternity of nations and the abolishment or reduction of standing 52 with delayed action fuses so By MARTIN GERSHEN that they burrow into the -NEW YORK, (NANA) before exploding. Down on the ground In the jun- ground And as the word that the just gles of foe central highlands or "Arc Lights are coming boosts barren the skirting sandswept the morale of the U.S. ground DMZ, foe GFs and Marines call raids are the troops, the 2 them the arc lights. most frightening experience The word is passed from man that enemy troops must face. to man, the Ara Lights are Captured Vietcong and North and it is one of the Vietnamese coming, troops have said rare times In their young lives more than fear foe they that the American infantrymen other thrown weapon any in Vietnam smile. against them by file Americans. For theyre talking about the One reason for the fear Is the most amazing weapon In the fact that each raid comes as UJS. arsenal the huge, highcomplete surprise. The .planes bomber. flying, come over at such height (foe In foe 10,000 sorties that foe maximum ceiling Is classified have flown since being that they cannot be beard or sent into foe Vietnam war on seen.) June 17,4965, not a single plane The fly their sorties alhas been shot down by foe most exclusively over South enemy. Vietnam where ehemy radar Is But to date, five of foe $9.8 virtually nonexistent But even million bombers have crashed where radar is available comon missions. munications among Communist On foe first raid that June, units are so poor that they two of the sideswiped never get foe word that foe each other in foe air and Ara Lights are coming. crashed and a similar accident The North Vietnamese have occurred last summer while a no defense against foe fifth bomber was forced to with the exception of some SAM crash land In Danang. missiles. Among crew members killed But the bombers very seldom in these crashes was Ma). Gen. come within missile range and William J. Crumm of Scarsdale, because of the element of surNew York, a' new Air Force prise, the SAMS have been comcommander of the 2 opera- pletely ineffective. tions on his first flight. The Air Force has 555 Each of file carry 108 and almost all of them have had bombs, 500 and 700 pounders, a crack at Vietnam. B-5- B-5- B-5- 2 B-5- B-5- ( uni;) (1? ms C anu) QflSKiT BRICES B-5- . B-5- B-5- B-5- This little wonder is what Zenith designs its miniaturized hearing aids around. mo (t little wonder theyre so tiny Actual Sir Zanatta Haaring Aid 4 i it t 4 U M tt When Zenith came up with their revolutionary Micro--i Lithic circuit (that little black square up there), they were able to miniaturize their hearing aids as never before. The drcuitis one-tent-h the size of a match head. Yetit gives you all the performance of the transistors and resistors required to help restore clear, realistic sound. Micro-Uthl- c circuits are now the heart and soul of Zenith's miniaturized hearing aids. Some are so small theyre worn in the ear. Others fit behind it Or in your eyeglass frame. Come in today for a demonstration. We promise to show you some little things that make life worth living. The QuiUty gow ta before the ramagoMon. II 4, yHEAR OlliJirJOnO 4 155 Sooth Main Swanson 11 --or. Chicken .....5 AIDS PRICES EFFECTIVES October 16, 17 end IS TFZ Free Parking Any Let M H'.? - 2190 Highland Drive HOME OF GREEN LIGHT LOW PRICES A 3 7 Monday, October Id, 1947 SAIGON since the observatory received a similar message from the Soviet Union. Lovel quoted the Telegram as saying die Soviet Academys next , xadio contact with the station would be at 2:40 a.m. on Oct.-17. Oct. 18 (7:40 p.m. MDT He said the observatory would be standing by to pick up information from the probe at -- that time. . d. Biritaiim Refugee Threat years during our radio contact," the JElegram-nai- DESERET NEWS, |