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Show ,7m itrj Crisp, Cold Partial clearing ET tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight. Freeze likely. See details on Page weather map. B-- S VOL. 3 6 9 NO. 3642581 News Depts. 1 News Tips Only 0 Circulation 5 Information 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial offices: 33 Richards St. 364-111- 524-281355-747521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Mountain West's First Newspaper 10c 56 PAGES 8 9 Our Phone Numbers 17, 1968 APRIL WEDNESDAY, Attorney General Clark ' Rebukes Kill Order Sterling Scholar Winners 168 Students Recognized For Scholastic Abilities By LAVOR CHAFFIN High honor, won through years of effort and high academic performance, was paid to outstanding Utah high school seniors Tuesday in the seventh annual Deseret News-KSSterling Scholar awards presentation. The suspenseful, hour-lon- g program was simulL Craig Jessop Speech and Drama English and literature and KSL cast by KSL-TRadio direct from beautiful Kearns High School auditoristudents um. Thirty-eigh- t from 22 high schools won special cash awards totaling more than $3,000. One hundred sixty-eigh- t finalists from. 34 high schools were introduced to the auditorium, television and radio audiences. They represent more than 350 students chosen by their schools as Sterling Scholar nominees. Embossed certificates have been mailed to participating schools, one for each nominee. Sterling silver Sterling Scholer pins have been awarded each of the 168 finalists. The winner in each of the 12 categories of competition will receive $150 each; 24 runners-u- p will receive $50 each, and two special award will receive $100 winners each. The S t e r 1 i n g Scholar Program is sponsored jointly by the Deseret News, KSL Radio and for the sole pupose of giving deserved recognition to the thousands of high school students who through their performance demonstrate exceptional levels of scholarship, leadership, character and citizen- Alan L. Smith Boss Spencer Mathematics Social Science William L. Warner Susan Marie Morley Foreign Language Art and Art Crafts 4r ship. The Sterling Scholar final- ists are an academic equivalent of the sports programs teams. The 1968 Sterling Scholar listed winners and runners-up-, according to their category of competition and their schools, (winners listed first, runners up in alphabetic?! order) are: all-st- S4- .4. S JSi t a Marianne Miller Homemaking . . J tr, ENGLISH and LITERAVan Craig Gessel, TURE East High School; Patricia Bountiful B e e 1 e y, High School; J. Lynn Memmott, Skyline High School. Kayleen Fitigerald Business Education SPEECH and DRAMA Craig Jessop, Sky View High School, Sheila K. Lauritsen, Ogden; H. Chris Sorensen, Skyline. ; - .! Ross MATHEMATICS American Fork; Spencer, Scott Douglas Smith, Granite; Harlow Turk, Weber. - Alan SOCIAL SCIENCE L. Smith, Bountiful; James A. Charles F. Content Jr. General Scholarship Larry Peterson Special Award Sharon Bradford Special Award See STERLING on Page A-- 6 Annual Awards ground. The United States has balked at both of these sites. There was considerable spec- ulation that a third party move to break the stalemate between Washington and The officials said that from Hanoi might come from Unitthe point of view of face, ed Nations Secretary General North Vietnam might consider Thant. it undesirable to accept a Thant conferred for over an site proposed by the United hour Tuesday night in New States. York with Arthur J. Goldberg, President Johnson sent a U.S. ambassador to the Unitmessage to Hanoi late last ed Nations, on Thants return week suggesting as meeting from Paris where he had sites Rangoon, Burma; Jakartalked with Mai Van Bo, ta, Indonesia; New Delhi, Hanois representative there. India; and Vientiane, Laos. U.S. officials had no immeg Officials had no immediate diate report on the but in conversation, comment on an editorial continued that speculation the official North Vietnamese newspaper Nhan Dan which Paris might be a site which demanded that the United could break the deadlock. There were also reports in States agree to speedily Warsaw, Poland or Phnom London today that the Soviet today. Thant-Goldber- V, Union might intervene in the impasse between Washington and Hanoi. In the past, the Soviet Union has shown an interest In get- lest form so far the American requirements for a site at a briefing for editors and broadcasters at the department. These officials, whose iden- 4 said. using excessive force. He told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that a policy of shooting rioters would tend toward a very dangerous escalation of the very problem we are trying to resolve. He said it was clear from the recent riots that only a very tiny fraction of America's Negroes are prepared to resort to lawlessness and violence. More than 100 cities had outbreaks of violence and there was widespread rioting in more than half a dozen, Chicago Mayor Richard Daley said Monday he had ordered police to shoot to kill arsonists and shoot to maim or cripple looters in any future disorders. said. Clark acted But police generally with balance, and because of that there were (ewer deaths and less property damage in all of these disorders than we had in one riot last year. John New York Mayor Lindsay has also challenged Daleys approach, I cant agree with Mayor Daley, Lindsay said TuesIn times of trouble day. were going through, we're going to respect human life. Were not going to turn disorder into chaos. Fr. James Groppl, the militant white Catholic priest wo has led Negroes in open housin Miling demonstrations waukee, told the editors : If he (Daley) uses that kind of treatment he is going to get some return gunfire and I think it will be justified. It is outrageous to shoot down a kid for stealing a of beer. six-pac- . Ramsey Clark warns on shooting 'Get Towgh' irdeir Worked in AAncunmn U.S. Aides Accused Of Spying - AuMIAMI, FLA. (AP) talking, Headley said. It is they cant be bonded out from a matter of common law that the morgue. thorities report crimes of violooters and arsonists may be lence in Miamis Negro disCrimes of violence dropped shot on sight. This is the off 60 to 65 tricts have declined by per cent in the in the three months quickest way to contain it. ensuing weeks. since Police Chief Walter There has been a policy of Asked if he thinks that his all over the officers his appeasement ordered The U.S. Embassy responded Headley get tough policy prevented and country and it is not going to an outbreak after Kings murwith a charge that the Soviet armed with shotguns accomplish anything. The job der, Headley says, I like to viooccasions Union on several dogs. of the police is to protect life think so. lated the diplomatic immunity get and property, preserve the Headley issued the of American military attaches But he hastens to credit the in Moscow. It said the violations tough orders last Dec. 26, peace and enforce the law. community relations board, After a reign of hoodlum which has kept lines of comranged from minor, such as declaring that when the loot the shooting short detention, to various seri- ing starts, terror in Miamis Negro dis- munication constantly open ous ones involving prolonged starts. tricts reached a peak last between white and black leaddetention, forcible search and Christmas, Headley armed his ers and staved off serious The result, he said, has been seizing of personal property. a rudden and dramatic decline men with shotguns and dogs trouble through the years of REJECT CHARGES in crimes of violence. He and said, Felons will learn racial strife. added that Miami remained Canadian Both the U.S. and embassies rejected the charges quiet when looting and burning O-KILL in other cities in the against the six attaches as flared Marof of wake Dr. the killing unfounded. tin Luther King Jr. The charges, as detailed in the government newspaper Headley said he agrees with Izvestia, implied spying at a Chicago Mayor Richard J. military base in Soviet White Daley, who said that police Russia and a shipyard in Lenin- should have shot arsonists CHICAGO (UPI) Mayor Richard J. Daley, defending and looters during riots that grad. his controversial order that police should shoot to kill arson5. raked Chicago April two Charges daffaires of the ists, compared such incendiaries today to the assassins of embassies were called separateDaley sent an order to poJohn F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Minislice that such force as is ly to the Soviet Foreign Daley did not back down on his order Monday that police try and the charges presented necessary including deadly should use deadly force against arsonists during riots such to them. force shall be used to preas those which swept Chicago last week. He also ordered povent arson and looting and to NEXT MOVE lice to shoot to maim or cripple looters. the escape of those However, in a statement read before a packed meeting of There was no immediate indi- prevent who commit such crimes. tiie city council, Daley said the established policy of the Chication that the Soviet government would dcelare the attachcago Police Department fully supported by this adminisI concur completely, Li to use only the minimum force tration unwant Headley commented on Daes persona non grata necessary to carry out its duties. ed persons expelling them leys statement Monday that But this established policy was never intended to supfrom the country. an arsonist is a murderer port permissive violence, destruction and a complete denial They crossed the border of and should be shot. for that respect for law which is vital to our democratic way curiosity and ended up on the of been life. nave could me That path of vice, Izvestia said. the The charges against attaches were made public after - The Soviet (AP) government accused five U.S. military attaches and one from Canada today of overstepping the line between legal activity and open espionage. MOSCOW two-thir- 'SHOOT -T- Daley Still Firm another official Soviet newspaper accused the leader of a U.S. student exchange group of espionage last summer. The paper Komsomolskaya Pravda said Stephen P. Souda-kofa lecturer at Indiana University, had confessed that he was a trained U.S. agent and See 5 U.S. on Page 4 U.S. Boom Brings Fear TOP OF THE NEWS Plane And Fancy f, a site where some of its allies might also be present-ev- en if not actually represented at the meetings was a new element, which apparently is contributing to the delay of not be disclosed ting talks started. But it has tities could rules for the in getting preliminary talks under ground to held the position generally that the site started. said briefing, United the to that it was up convenient should for be Such considerations presumStates to take significant United States as well as ably would stand as an importhe to get things moving. steps North Vietnam. It should be tant point in the talks PresiRussia has been publicly in a neutral country, equipped was having dent Johnson critical of the partial U.S. with adequate facilities, such See ASIAN SITE, Page 4 is it bombing halt, contending as secure communications. It only a half measure. But the should provide access for U!S. lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllltllll Soviet Union has said it feels allies who could be speedily U.S. overtures for talks are informed as to the results of realistic. any contacts with Hanoi. Today's Thought One of the principal reasons Other officials said the Unitthe United States has been ed States sought an Asian site The purest pleasures holding out for a site other because of the essentially lie icithin the circle of than Phnom Penh or Warsaw Asian nature of Ihe problem would appear to be the desire as well as the consequences a useful occupation. Henry Ward Beecher to have representatives of settlement in South Vietnam would have for the other South Vietnam and South Kocountries of the area. rea close at hand. SHETLAND Ponv Disclosure that the United fully eaulot. State Department officials $145. See Col. 37 Livestock on disclosed Tuesday in the ful- - States was thinking in terms Pape A-- n A-7- Clark, asked about Daleys order, said police could easily drive a larger portion of the black community to terrorist and gueiTilla tactics if they overreach to violence by Did U. S. Blunder On Talks Site? Penh, Cambodia as a meeting On Page I do not believe that the of rsadly force by law enforcement officers is permissible except in self defense or when it is necessary to protect the lives of others, Clark A-- WASHINGTON (UPI)-T- he United States may have made in a diplomatic blunder Asian sites specific suggesting for preliminary talks with Hanoi, U.S. officials conceded See Editorial use Deseret News Education Editor Van Craig Gessel - AtWASHINGTON (UPI) General Clark Ramsey torney warned today orders to police to shoot rioters could lead to a very dangerous escalaof racial violence in tion American cities. Of Inflation re A (AP) performance by the nations economy so far this year has government experts worried aoout inflation and how to sustain the boom. They see the record as proof of the need for higher taxes. The expansion, now in its eighth year, featured a record spurt in consumer spending and rising industrial production during the first quarter of this year but it also produced an inflation rate of 4 per cent annually. Absolutely unsustainable, was the way one analyst described the record dollar advance of $20 billion in the nation's gross national product during the first three months of the year. Officials look for a smaller but still hefty increase perhaps $17 billion or $18 billion during the current quarter. The Federal Reserve Board meanwhile reported industrial output during March at a record 162.1 per cent of the 1958-5base period. It was the second straight monthly WASHINGTON 9 increase. Americans have always been great fans, but one of Utahs fastest growing hobbies is unusual even so the building of home-mad- e airplanes that fly people. The cost of these aircraft is perhaps only a third of commercial planes. There is a strict period of testing, however, before they can be cleared to fly. Deseret News Staff Writer Keith Barris tells about the boom and some of the people involved. His storys on Page . And for all the news, here's the index for today: plane-buildin- g B-l- SECTION A section it City, Regional 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 14 llliiiiillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltUllllllllllll w Tssr Heres one. Good pay, plus a nice white house: |