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Show Fair, Warm Fair and warmer through DESERET N to- day and Saturday. Highs iu the mid 80s. Lows 50 to 55. For details, weather map, see Page B-- VOL. 3 70 NO. 5. 5 7 Our Phone Numbers SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 48 10c PAGES Tho Mountain West's First Newspaper FRIDAY, 1 . Lis) WASHINGTON (LTD resident Johnson can leader Everett M. pleased with Vice President Hubert Humphreys nomina-- t ion at the Democratic convention. He added that he expected to be shaking out, along with members of his cabinet, during the campaign hut that he did not expect his activities would involve personal partisan causes. Johnson spoke out on the court nominations as key opponents expressed concern he might seek a way to outflank the Senate through technical parliamentary devices. Sen. Griffin, leader of the coalition of Republicans and Southerners who oppose the nominations, said Johnson could take anv of a number of See JOHNSON on rage 5 -P- Still Hopes For Senate Okay said today the Senate should not allow a little sectional group to bar the confirmation of Abe For-ta- s to be chief justice of the Supreme Court. Johnson told a news conference that he was still hopeful the nomination of Fortas and Homer Thornberry to be an associate justice would be approved before the Senate ends its session. Johnson called the news conference after meeting for several hours with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Senate Mike leader Democratic Mansfield and Senate Republi- discussed the Fortas nomination with the two leaders and had reminded them that there "has never been a single case when the Senate failed to act on a nomination because of a filibuster. He said his head count in the Senate showed a majority support for the two nominations. Therefore, he declared, the Senate "shouldnt allow a little sectional group through parliamentary tricks to stop the will of the majority. Both Mansfield and Dirksen openly said Thursday that the Dirk-se- The President said he had prospects for Fortas winning confirmation were dim. The chief justice has been opposed almost from the time his nomination was submitted by a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats. Johnson said the two Senate leaders told him they would return to Capitol Ilill and see what they could do about winning the nomination fight. Johnson also said that he emphasized to the two leaders the need for approving the remainder of his legislative program. He told the twm lenders that the administra had made long strides forward" and that he did not w ant to see progress end now. The President touched on a series of other subjects during the press conference, including his plans for the campaign plans which Johnson said would be guided by his March 31 announcement that he was not a candidate. Johnson commented: I'd like to see my party w in the election. I think the Democratic Party is better for the country than the Republican tion Party. Johnson Robert said he was very A-- t Russ Moves Trigger U.S. Hard Line Stance Russ Word To Czechs: Normalize and Mrs. Lee Wanlass Leon Mitc hell used PRAGUE (UPI) Communist Party Chairman Alexander Dubcek summoned the full party central committee into session today, ' with Moscow calling for a faster return to normalization of the country. knowledge. HEARS MOM'S SCREAMS Salt Laker Braves BLUFFDALE started Responding two dolls The subjects discussed were has been concerned about what Czechs called the agonizingly slow withdlawal of Soviet troops from Prague in the face of promises by Czech leaders the country would never return to repressive Stalinism. Mr. Mousley went back into the house, this time on my hands and knees so I could see and breathe better. He noticed an eerie sight. All I could see all The fact the full committee were things sparkling around; there were no real and not just the smaller presiflames. dium were called in indicate the As Mousley rescued the baby, topic might be a major policy Leon Mitchell, 14381 Redwood decision. Rd., happened by, taking his In Moscow the Soviet Commumorning exercise. He was lying on the a neighbor woman gave the dolls, two unconscious litresustle girls, citation, Owen Mousley, 13460 S. Redwood Rd., crawled back into home on his the smoke-fillehands and knees and found a third tot under a kitchen table, also overcome. mouth-to-mout- indica-'whic- behind-the-scene- not reported, but Dubcek th them. front room flocr. While mouth-to-mou- resuscitation to one of to a mothers frantic screams, a motorist entered a burning house here this morning and brought out what looked at first like applying n NOT REPORTED Lee (Renee) 14438 Redwood Rd., Mrs. neighbor, Wanlass, e Hajek, under sharp criticism by the Soviet Union, was in Yugoslavia in vacation at the time of the Warsaw Pact invasion. youngsters on the lawn and a By JACK MONSON Deseret News Staff Writer h d by Mrs. Yakovichs Oh, my God, my children are in the house. He assisted Mrs. Wanlass in trying to revive the two little girls. Meanwhile, the fire after children, Jf mouth-to-mout- a) 0f foreign h Blast Rocks Saigon Area -- A satchel SAIGON (UPI) charge full of TNT exploded in the predominantly Chinese Cho-losector of Saigon tonight, rocking the entire capital with an enormous blast. The explosion inflicted heavy casualties n in a attack at any time. On the infiltration routes to Saigon U.S. soldiers flying into battle by helicopter killed 114 Viet Cong guerrillas and captured 134 suspects Thursday i.i two sharp clashes that emphasized the mounting guerrilla pressure against Saigon. U.S. military police said at least six bodies were found in which the Cholon explosion destroyed two buildings and shattered a wide area of shops in the area known as Saigons twin city. They said there were at least 13 confirmed dead. Top Of The News ing the Intermtional: Stalinism. anti-Sovi- Queen Elizabeth II presented independence 300 years of British rule (A3). to Swaziland, ending ' National: It was a Riire sign Congress was back in session. The champion of the marigold, protector of birds, Ev Dirksen was holding court (Al). Hubert Humphrey says Richard Nixon is a . . . not known as a peacemaker (A5). cold war 1 Air travelers are getting up and away with less delay, and there are several reasons (A4). Appetite Puts small sectional groups should Sec TOP OF THE NFWS on Page 2 Squeeze On Dog A-- SECTION A Action National, Foreign Womens Pages Editorial Pages Music Our Man Jones City, Regional were pulled Five persons ... from the wreckage alive and UPI correspondent Raymond SECTION B Wilkinson reported from the scene that 1ft to 15 persons were City, Regional rushed to hospitals, seriously Obituaries Weather Map wounded. 8 ..14, 15 15 15 15, Ads ... .. SECTION 16 Young Americans Comics City, Regional 4 fluffs CHICAGO Theater (UPI)-T- he hole in the foundation of Judge John CJ Meianiphys home was just big; 5 Financial City. Regional . SECTION 4, 5 ... TV Highlights 15 Their comments, broadcast over nationwide Radio Czechoslovakia, came as a mood of panic over rumored purges and the seemingly endless occu pation settled markedly ever the country. The leadership of our parties that in no circum-- J stances do we intend to return, or shall we return, to pre-- j January Stalinist conditions, newly elected presidium mem-!ber- s Gutav Husak said in com-ments broadcast Thursday. lagree warrior" President Johnson said j assigned to the task of supervis-- ! normalization process, broadcast assurances that there would be no return to repressive Pravda warned Czechs they must do more than clean slogans off walls before troops will leave (Al). 7 g 6, I) 3 .4 enough when a dog squeezed in un(lor the house a week ago. Construction workers had to bo called in to enlarge the hole when the dog was removed Thursday. In the interval, neighborhood 5, 8 children had been feeding the .6, 7 dog steak and chicken. n Iran. to tied not the Johnson least 1971 or 1972. department spokesman A-- troops. party leader WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department will a planeload of dispatch tents and blankets to the earthquake-strickearea of 1 NO RETIUN A Czechoslovak Humphrey, Nixon Clash On Vietnam, Peace Issues Most Relaxing Job g o In Iran Quake i d-- Pravda defined normalization as the complete exposure and rout of right-winforces, an end of their influence on the young and the resolute strengthening of the guiding role of the Communist party in the entire life of the country. The Czechoslovak radio home service broadcast an editorial in the Slovak newspaper Pravda urging the people to accept cenan indispensable! sorship as means to achieve the withdraw-- 1 profi-jjpjp- U.S. Planes Aid A DEFINES TERM near-traged- THE CAMPAIGN By United Press International anti-Sovi- The three were taken to Cottonwood LDS Hospital where Peggy Yakovich, 2, Paula, 3, and Paul, 1, were all listed in seriand ambulance condition ous being took the children to and arrived injured by inhaling the hotjng, My my the hospital. smoke and gases, children!" A fortunate aspect of the Their injuries were solely! Mr. Mousley, diiving south to according to off! his visit mother, stopped not smoke inhalation, from Mr. Mitchell both that forced the front door with his!ce? burns. f were A blast of hot smoke and Mrs- shoulder. anlfs Battalion Chief Clair Rasmus-- . cient artificial in respiration. he took hjm sen of the Salt Lake County j. . breather the wcnt in Mr. Mitchell learned it as a said the Fire Department, I could hardly make out any - Boy Scout leader and through kitchen caught fire from hot thing through the smoke, but his employment with Kennecott frying pan grease after the saw the outline of what looked Copper Corp. He had employed mother left the three children to like two dolls on the floor, he it once previous when a neighborrow flour from a neighbor. said. bor was stricken with a heart "I thought I'd get them any- attack. Seeing smoke as she returned, been Wanlass had Mrs. Paul J. (Lois) Yakovich, way, just in case. He fould the Mrs. dolls were the limp bodies ofiaround as her scoutmaster hus-tw14497 S. Redwood Rd., attemptchildren. ed to enter, was driven back iband instructed 40 Boy Scouts in ard ran into the street scream- - Mr. Mousley laid the two 'the technique. A-- Nixon has said the supplies would inindicated he would push for tax clude about 1,000 tents and Administrations policies. t Insisting that he and the x N wiD that! reductions much earlier than 4,000 to 5,000 blankets. The Democrats are more likely to , ,, Hum hre said possibility of further U.S. i have that. get the United States out of the every bit as relief supplies is also under a to Young chance, Agnew, speaking H Hubert Vietnam War, ik Republicans in York, Pa., said discussion between Iranian d edea, ithe meantime, I am hopeful the the Republican Party can and U.S. diplomats, he said. or ' end can administration free and exercise its present flexibility not known as a peacemaker. j, wgr options, and get us out of that mess over there in Nixons Republican running Mr. Nixon is not known as a mise-ab- le mate, Spiro T. Agnew said peacemaker, the vice president Vietnam. Thursday night that the Repub- - added. His life is much more The GOP vice presidential MIDDLETOWN, OHIO (AP) licans could get the nation out! characterized in the field of cold nominee said the current Carl Creach, the local dog of a war the Democrats have war policy. He is better known Democratic Administrations poto Hides had unnecessarily pro jcatcher finds his job most only managed prolong. as a cold war warrior. He passed out after The vice president, in Waver Earlier a spokesman indicat- longed the conflict and only the could furnish his tranquilizer hypo broke durParty Republican for an ask for rest a and!ed Minn., Humphrey might ing injec on of a stray mongrel strategy meetings before for-- j extension of the 10 per cent on a sidewalk and he was Hncome tax his beyond surcharge maliy starling presidential sprayed by the serum. It took drive, rejected suggestions Nix-- next June if the war was still on had a better chance of going on then. He said a tax cut his home state of California, the police department an hour See HUMPHREY on Page 5 to arouse him. settling the war because he is was not in the outlook until at nist party newspaper Pravda said the Czechs must do more than clean slogans off the wall to achieve withdrawal of Warsaw Pact troops. It said many Czechs do not yet have a correct understanding of the essence of the process of normalization. attracted screams, A .ratification of the nuclear non- - meeting between WASHINGTON (UPI) President harder line in response to apparent-- j Johnson and Soviet leaders had treaty because the temper of ia's military moves in Europe ap-jlhas changed since makers be to Johnson is known to greatly today shaping up peared in the U.S. government. Russias invasion of Czechnslo- - desire such a summit in order to get a start toward talks on Defense Secretary Clark M. .vakia. Clifford set the tone with thej The administration meantime .mutual disarmament that would declaration plans would move canceled two cooperative proj- - include offensive and defensive ahead on antiballistic missile ects with Russia, the scheduled' missiles. The White House has it clear Russias moves in substantial U.S. visit of the University of Minnc-jniaddevelopment, military forces would remain in sola symphonic band to the Europe did not close the door on inau-th- e summit possiblity. Europe, NATO strategy would Soviet Union and a second Clifford announced he was be thoroughly reviewed and a gural flight of the Soviet airline which was sceduled the Sentinel antiballis-tweegeneral policy of dealing with Moscow and New York tic missile system from budget the Russians front a position of 'cuts expected to total $3 billion shortly. strength would be followed. While Clifford was setting While the three developments now being made throughout the forth the details for newsmen at indicated a harder public line in Defense Department. The cuts the National Press Club Thurs- face to face relations with the are part of $6 billion in saving h ordered the Congress day, word was passed on Capi- Russians, there was no s Administrtion to make when it Secy. Clark M. Clifford tol Hill that Senate action may tion reported See CLIFFOR Don Page 6 . . . sets new tone be deferred for this year on efforts to arrange a summit! y In Vienna the Czechoslovak legation announced Czech Foreign Minister Jiri Hajek would fly here from Geneva and pro- -' ceed to Prague tonight by car. Fire , Saves 3 Tots t He's A Flower Power King was or who assigned him. But as he was leaving, the MP told him. Im here because of you. Theres a man who wants to kill you. I told him if I was going to be killed, I couldnt think of a better place to have it a hospital," than happen Dirksen said. But the nows conference, darting as usual from anecdote to reminiscence to hard answers, touched on more than birds, flowers and assassination. of What did he think chances the Senate would confirm Abe Fortas nomination as chief justice? he intoned. Not roseate, Did he think President Johnson should withdraw the By ROBERT T. GRAY - WASHINGTON (AP) It was a sure sign Congress was back in session. The champion of the marigold, the protector of birds was holding court. Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, Republican minority leader from Pekin, 111., was perched on a table in the Senate press gallery holding his weekly news conference for the: first time in a month. Tousle-haireand irrepressible as ever, not even a story about a report that he was tor assassination marked escaped the wry touch. I dont want my head blown off, Dirksen said he told police after one of three reports of threats on his life. Ive got flowers in bloom and they need me. Ive got 65 bird feeders now and the birds need me, he said. He said he told the police that "whoever this creature is, why doesn't he wait until the frost has slashed at the flowers and the birds have gone south? Then it wont be so hard to take. Dirksen lightly related the circumstances to newsmen Thursday, revealing that he has been constantly under d . Sen. Everett Dirksen . . bird protector, too guard by the Secret Service, FBI and local policemen since the threats began Iasi sprng. one Dirksen said, tie went to Waller Reed Army Medical Center here for a routine checkup and spotted a military policeman waiting for him. He said the policeman al first refused to toll him whv he was there, who he In instan-- e, nomination? I dont know what the President should or shouldnt do. Im not the President. I should be bul Im not. A search for his views on w hether the Senate should return for more business after the elections somehow wanton'd into an account of how a florists association gave him a gold rose as an award and the report that his own golden tea roses are doing beautifully this year. A discussion of gun-contr- legislation brought the information that public interest is centered more on the war, crime and taxes than on firearms bills. And, speaking of taxes, people are beginning to realize that the supposedly free money of federal grants "isn't so free after all. Dirksen stepped gently into the controversy over street demonstrations and police tactics at the Democratic con- vention. To appreciate Mayor Richard J. Daley, you have to know him. I know Dick Daley very well. I know Mrs. Daley. I know Dick Daleys kids. Hes got a fine family. He lives in the ward where he. was born. Chicago is his town. He is very possessive of it. iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii:nii Todays Thought in Lost time is like a run a stocking. It always geh worse.- - Av.nc row Lindbergh Mor- |