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Show Fair, Warm RET NEWS Continued fair and warm through Saturday with lows to- night in the Probability of rain less than 10 j or cent. For details, weather map. see Page rmd-GO- s. B-- VOL. NO. 3 7 0 1 52 PAGES 1 Must-Do'- s - The PRAGUE (LT1) Communist Czech Pain's Central Committee gave part leader Alexander Dubcek a vote of confidence today in bis defiance of the Kremlin in a ol program pursuing reform, the Czech news agency CTK reported. Approval by the powerful Central Committee came soon alter the Soviet Union once By LAVOR CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Editor If the quality of American education is to be achieved at a cost, the nation can accept,! a breakthrough to more efficient methods of instruction and school organization must be achieved. Presidithe um" was expressed by all members of the Communist Pa't Central Committee who took tiie floor during he plenary session today." There were widespread reports Duocek would meet with Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev in Kosice. Czechoslovakia on Saturday. Observei s said the vole of confidence gave Dubcek the support he needs for the Russian conliontation. Todav's Central Committee a referCzechoslovakia to 1956 when Russian tanks crushed a Hungarian ireedom uprising. CTK said 'unconditional approval" ot the attitude taken hv First Secretary Dubcek in ence 1 Personal Income non-prof- it and research organization concerned with promotion of high employment and stable econom-ic growth. The report, "Innovation in Education: New Direc-- j tions lor the American School, was released today in Washing-ton. It is the product of a nearly three-yea- r study directed by( WASHINGTON (AP) Led. Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin. ,'b infTeased wages and sala-- l dean of the University of Utau . Graduate School and fomer :'es. personal income advanced v $4-- billion during June to a U.S. commissioner of education. e record annual rate of $683.1 the Commerce lion, much Department statement urges Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin greater use ot technological reported today, in the schools. Although the increase was . . . directed study and ess than the 53 4 billion rise in organization changes s staffing patterns, greater em- - tim ing May it equalled the on research and, partial- - agP monthly gains over the last larly. translating research into 12 years, action, and the use of cost anal- to determine: The Department also reported ysis techniques a Per rent decline in new which educational investments orders for hard goods factory will pay the best returns. but said the drop was concen- Theie is great similarity be- - trated in transportation, espe-- i tween recommendations made ciallv airplanes and automo-- j in the study and school changes files', iadvocated by Dr, T, H, Bell, u 1? i ffitins state supeiintendent of; Presi-- j Utah HONOLULU (AP) lore-In It said hard-gooorders ex-- ; a instruction. j dent Johnson and South Viet-1'ward to the publication, Emilio elusive of the transportation nam's Preside nt Nguyen Van R Collad0( chairman of the industry remained unchanged Thiett's formal talks apparently cED Research and Policy Com- - during June at $18.3 billion, included will embrace possible direct: mittee, notes tiie study was With transportation neeo'iations' directed by Dr. McMurrin with total orders reached $24.5 billion Con tola, asistance from T. H. compared with $25.5 billion in and a Bell . . . May. North. All figures are adjusted for, The advisory In advance of todays first: groUp (0 the ced subcommittee seasonal factors. formal meeting at the hilltop on Efficiency and Innovation The two reports continued a' includes two of mixed economic sta-- J headquarters of tiie U.S. Pa- - in Education Dr. Roald F. tistics for June including slower cific Command. Secretary of mer, Utahns. chain man of tim Edu- - gowth in industrial output in-- , Defense Clerk Clifford said heCamPbe" cation Department, University creased unemployment, a drop avoided those two topics during o Chicaj,0i and Dr. James L. in housing starts and a leveling! his Saigon visit earlier in the, associate dean, College !in reUil sales. Jarrett) week in order to leave that up f Education. University of Cali-SECOND HKilIESl to Thieu and President Johnson. fornja in. Economic growtn over-al- l Clifford talked to newsmen Two other Utahns assisted in' was the sec-hThursday at Hickam Field as prepartation of the report. Dr. the second quarter waited with Johnson to greet McMurrin said. They are Dr. J.; 01,(1 h,g,iest 011 record, but economlsts sa,d the7 chartered airliner. Boyer Jarvis, associate vice !ernrnent of an orderly cool- defect signs Johnson, in welcoming the president lor academic affairs, of the inflationary pace. off ing and Dr. Stephen P. Hencley, Vietnamese South of Educa- A $4 billion rise in wages and touched oti the peace search dean of the College of Utah, accounted for most of salaries ottered.1100. University under way in Paris and income gain. Increases the June these words of reassurance to' The study lists four "impera-hi- s were except for conwidespread lives to bring about the more visitor: were and struction especially efficient operation oi schools Mr. President, our pledge to in trade and services, the large tcclmolonew ,1 made possible by help your people defeat aggres department said. sion stands firm against all The only decline came in divi- "1. The American school must and against any de-- ; 1 e Advances 1 - ptogram. The Cenlial Committee, with 110 membeis, holds the teal power in Czechoslovakia ami can upset decisions of the smaller presidium. ruling Iarlv souices said 40 members favor Dubcek. 40 Stalinists oppose him ami 30 aie uncommitted. Cernik deiemied Dubcek's returm policy in the hanione splendor of llradcany Castle's Spanish Hall a debate brought on by the greatest crisis in the East European Communist bloc sime the abortive Hungatian uprising. His statements were te-- I Kil led by Prague Radio. military and with the other Socialist countries. "But we shall defend our As sovereignty we could act in mi other way." Dubcek said even the inti-ca- i letter addressed to the Czech Communist Parly by Warsaw meetthe ing will not be allowed to disrupt "our friendship with the fraternal parties," he said. Before Dubcek spoke Oldrieh Cernik told the Dubcek Centi.d Committee ... Marxist-Leninist- s live-natio- "We refuse to have moods provoked behave we dilleretu cause opinion," Dubcek said. "We anti-Sovi- IV-mie- r Ray Lodged In Memphis Jail Under Tight Security Guard see Ray, but Sheriff William MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP) -JRay, handcuffed and wearing what appeared to be a bullet-proo- f vest, was whisked into the Shelby County Jail before dawn today to await trial oil a charge of murdering Dr. Martin Luther King. Morris anies Earl bil-Tb- advances graphs LBJ, Thieu Discuss t d ber of show- The slier iff said Criminal Court Judge W. Preston Battle has been chosen to hear the murder trial, but no courtroom has been selected for the trial yet. He added that no date for arraignment on the murder indictment has been set. the half-doze- n 0 of photo- "We took custody ot Mr! Ray at 3:48 a.m. aboard a Boeing 707 at Millington, the sherift said, referring to the Navy base at suburban MilHe arrived at the lington. jail at 4:29 a.m. and was in his cell at 4:34. base. a Na p ison van, surrounded by police cars and an equal numFrom distributed the prisoner ing him dressed in what the sheriff told a news conference was "protective gear. He appeared to be dressed in a bullet-proo- f vest and he was handcufed to a heavy leather bell. Ray was placed in l.is cell at the jail at 4:34 a.m. CDT, 46 minutes after he arrived at the nearby Memphis Naval Air Station aboard a U.S. Air Force Boeing jet transport from London. He had left Lon6 p.m. don about midnight so that the entire trip CDT took about lO1 heirs. aver-pliasi- Bomb Halt had roveived 2U.7l'U messages sup) art tor his reform oi want economic, anti-Sovi- teen excused themselves, one the ol Vaclav absentees. Pasek, sent a letter from his 5 19, 1968 JULY cullutal cooperation In his speech to the (Tnira! Committee Dubcek insisted he is not developing an attitude, but coupled that witli a renewed warning lie will let no one interlere with Czech internal affairs. CTK 88 said members attended the meeting. Nine- n 4 ms hospital asking his vote lie east in favor of Dubcek. Pasek nau been injured in a car collision with an American tourist. meeting was called to discuss and pass on the stand Dubcek and the presidium took on the criticism of his course hv the leaders of the Soviet Union, East Germany. Poland. Hungary and Bulgaria in Warsaw earlier this week. His stand the to defy was simply suggestions he take Czechoslovakia back to Stalinism. KID 4 521-353- T ami moie attacked Pubceks liberand hinted at a Hungarian type intervention Only-Circulati- on Information 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial offices: 34 E. First South Liberal Leader Wins Strong Backing al policies This is the essence of a policy statement on education released by the Committee for Economic Devel-policy opment, a 524-440- 0 FRIDAY, his For Better Education 524-- News Tips 524-144- The Mountain West's First Newspaper Oc News Depts. 524-28- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH S. 3 Our Phone Numbers motorcycles, roared into the parking lot behind the jail building at 4 :29 a.m. CDT. No newsman was allowed to There was speculation that Ray may be tried in a basement courtroom at tiie building, so that he would never have to leave the jail. Judge Battle already has issued his first order in the case, the sheriff said. This forbids cameras, tape recorders or other similar devices buildlrom the courthouse-jai- l ing, its grounds or sidewalk surrounding the structure and forbids anyone connected with the case from giving interviews or otherwise discussing the case outside the courthouse or with anyone but lawyers connected with the case. As photographers took Morris picture during the news conference, the sheriff went on to explain that tiie "no publicity order would go into effect immediately after the news conference. , Underwater 'Eyes' Scour Area By Azores For Sub j . Sheriff escorts James Earl Ray to Memphis jail cell. - 1 i e leader, ob-10- Filipino Girl Reads Fast: 50,000 Words - I11 CHICAGO (AP) the time it tak most people to read the label on a cereal Maria Teresa box, Calderon could read half a book or more if she didnt have to turn the pages. Her teacher says Maria, of Manila, the Philippines, reads at a rate of 50,000 words a minute with nearly 100 per cent comprehension, while adult readers average 300 anil re rents lncome Fa,n.1 maned unchanged and all other words a minute at 60 per cent or loss comprehension. tJpes of income increased, "I think Id like to read the Farm income has now re- encycloiedia from A to Z, for four Maria said in an inlet view mained unchanged s Thieu. dwarfed by the U.S. 2. Theie must be an inereas chief executive, responded by; saving lie looked forward to discing emphasis on both basic and educational research cu'ssions of accomplishments as applied well as problems that lie before' and on the dissemination and of that us. He said he hoped for "steps practical application toward peace and freedom for: research. The useful and effee-- ; NEW on Page 2 months at $14.8 billion. Vietnam and Southeast Asia." Thursdnv. A-- WHAT'S RIGHT ABOUT AMERICA? A Minute Unbelievable? The teacher. Dr. Florence Schaie, director the reading improvement program at Northwestern Universitys evening division, said Maria proved her skill in a test. e artiMaria read a k cle for tiie final test of a rapid reading course. She the zipped through of four-pag- five-wee- containing article, words, in 3.5 seconds 3,135 an and the Bowditch are. Tiie Navy is said to have surWASHINGTON (AP) Spe- Mizar face vessels on the scene using cially equipped Navy vessels now looking. subma-indicated He there i nuclear lost may have; special automatic cameras on hunting the rine Scorpion are searching been other sightings of debris the ocean floor to take pictures ivith underwater cameras aj since then, mentioning a rubber of the wreckage. "It is expected that as soon as highly suspect area southwest' gasket. Hines said although there is the Navy has a picture it can of the Azores, a Navy source of the release without 110 official confirmation giving away said today. itself the submarine construction secrets from the Navy report the "We haven't found her," of too an official announcement source was Washington soui re added. whereabouts well informed to be mistaken the Scorpion's He described the intensity will be made. That could be any 'search area 450 miles from the! about such tilings." to Hines, the site of day now, Hines said. According Azores as having he "highest1 the disaster is known within a The Scorpion, with 99 men of being the last1 probability mile or two and an announce- aboard, disappeared last May resting place of the submarine.) ment from the Navy may be while en route from the MediWhen it sent its last radio imminent. terranean to Norfolk, Va. message May 21, it was about' 250 miles south of the Azores, ion its way to Norfolk, Va from duty in the Mediterranean with 'a crewof 99. j average of more than 53,600 words per minute. Broadcasting Westinghouse The nonfiction material, science specialist William Hines: which she had never seen besaid today Navy vessels have; fore, was prepared for the col- located the Scorpion in one of lege senior level. the deepest parts of the Atlantic. He attributed his information to a highly reliable source. the But said. Pentagon "There is no truth to the report that the U.S. Scorpion has been found. We Thrive On Blend Of Old, New Editor's Net: Freedom of expression takes many shas and forms, and tho United States today encoura9es the new forms while proudly exhibiting those of .its past. This last article In a series take a look at what is "right" about American culture today. By CAROLYN BELL HUGHES about WASHINGTON of A sense our coun- perspective try's rough past, its heady progress, its unexpected tragedy, its spirit and its folk art can be renewed simply by vis- - iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiititiiitmiiii Today's Thought What twin has fashioned fur us falls; what God has breathed into us stands. A. A. Milne iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiaii iting a museum. Every third day a new museum opens somewhere in this country. seums building art galleries and muto house these creations. ums spring up all mound the country in joyous disregard for the problems ahead. Museums are but one of the happier manifestations of a spirited revival in art as well as a recreation boom, spurred on by a shrinking work week and more vacations with pay. Oftentimes the wealthiest among us have ottered their personal collections to add to the public's treasure. In the past 27 years, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, Bewildering to many, the new art, like the new politics and the new sound, stays with us. Only a free man ran paint honestly, the artist says, and in this countiy we remain tolerant of the artist, the photographer, the musician and the writer who must "tell it like it the povis," the whole bit erty, the riches, the pollution, the beauty. Yet, in our culture over the years we have savored the pust and often preserved tor bc.mlvs sake. heautv founded by Andrew Mellon, has become, in the words ot one gallery expert, one of the finest in the world of the priceless collections given in the name of the Kress. Widener, Rosenwald and Dale, to name hut a few. Rotating private collections keep the gal'cry constantly alive. The urge to create anew and reflect the times remains their dropped musty, atticky image, tiie museums aie possibly the most fun, the least pompous. Rou-er- t Grove, the U.S. Ofliee of Education's museum education specialist, says: There is new thinking that brings with it a new look as old bones take on a gleam and formidable rows of glass cases in stein, rooms become bright carrousels of lath enjoyment and - Americans. Symphonies, ballets, new theaters, new galleries and new muse strong in "A f n donors: IT Having d learning." lie cite.--, a number ot liely examples, including the Roberson Center tor the Arts and Sciences in Binghamton, N.Y., where the museum put on "The Shoemaker's Story, an a exhibit that spanned 2, OUb year iieriml and provided for a ballet. background Today tourists in Washing- ton find much to delight them in the Smithsonian Institution where light, sound and movement have perked up this vast collection of museums, zoos galleries anil happenings on the Mall. Inside Arts who said he spokesman, had checked with Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, added.! "They have found no parts or! pieces of the Scorpion." The Navy source said the two the Mizar and the vessels, iBowditch, are using underwater sensors and cameras in what he called a painstaking examina-Ition of the ocean bottom. The Atlantic floor drops to feet in the 12,000 to 18,000 search area, the source estimt- ed. This is well below the ' "crush depth of the Scorpion,! reported abie to ojierate as deep' !as 1,200 feet. The source said he did not A jj and the industries Building, one of the older, charming ted brick buildings, one finds much that is tamiliar to remind us ol our adventurous past, when heroes woie in style. There is the Wright brothers' plane, Lindbergh's Spi.'it of St. Louis. and John Glenn's space cone. Yet there is more, designed to prod you into today. Surprise is part of the new museum package. In one corner is 6 Sep MUSEUMS on Page 1 j j know whether underwater pictucs bail recorded any firm evidence of the Scorpion. linos said such underwater' pictures of the vessel had been' taken. The Nax'y source said some debris sighted soon after the Scorpion was reported overdue May 27 'ed to eoncentraing the1 search in the area whre the 1 Top Of The News International: James Earl Ray, extradited in London, arrives in Memphis to stand trial for Dr. Martin Luther King murder (A-l)- . Thieu talks in Hawaii will talks, total bombing halt President Joliiisoii-Pienne- r likely embiace Saigoii-Con(A-l- Czech leaders give party boss Alexatuiei confidence: Moscow hints at Hungarian-typ- e Dubcek vote of intervention. (A-l- Viet Cong stronghold, kill American forces oxer-ru- n . 37 of the enemy Abe Fortas denies lie transmitted LBJ's ire in calling a business executive to protest Viet war cost estimate (A-2- . National: House ignores LBJ plea, slashes another $370 million from foreign aid budget Threatened telephone strike hangs on, doubts still exist for Democratic National Convention in Chicago Committee on Educational Development calls for breakthrough in financing education (A-lNixon gels Eisenhower endorsement, banks on its See TOP OF THE NEWS on Page A (A-4- (A-2- ). ). SECTION A National. Foreign U 2. 4.' 6, 10- Women's Pages Edilorial Pages .. ... ..II, Musie . Our Man Jones They're Your Schools SECTION B Weather Map Action Ads ... City, Regional Comics Obituaries 1, .... SECTION 8 S T.) C M Sports TV Highlights ... Financial SECTION 20 3, 4 8 Young Americans City, Regional Theater .5 . 5 6, 7 I) 4. 8 7 |