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Show rf Trill nwy1 Our Phone Numbers Clouds Thicken Ncvvs Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Chance of afternoon shown s. Detadf weather map on Pago , NO. 78 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 46 The Mountain West's First Newspaper 10c PAGES Only-Circulati- -5- 21-440.) -5- 24-4100 -5- 24-2340 Information Classified Ads Only Editorial offices: 31 E. First South B-1- 2. VOL. 370 DepK News Tips OCTOBER TUESDAY, -5- 21-4445 -5- 21-3533 1968 1, - i' hii hs . rMeV f-- ' K l'y 'i, Sfn ;A f v 8 ' - 'rX '-- t T Tk Stoppage Hinges On Reds By M. DoMAR x - - f v A 4 1 .. ,f 4 'V' 'v ,y V J r; ' i vyy 4 '?'. ' ' v - t',t' v. . .A v TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor P.h ye , President Hubert Humphrey told the nation Monday night that he Vice ' H would be willing to stop bombing of North Vietnam Communist fte;e Society Opens . Curb Fails On Fortas 'Vietnam." Session Wednesday two-thir- votes.'1-- " j Fortas name thus remained the Senates nomination calendar, where it will remain, unless withdrawn by Johnson, unless a majority can be mustered , to stop the talkathon against the nominee.' This appeared unlikely. Defeat of a move to invoke de-- 1 cloture the debate-haltinvice came at tiie hands of a coalition of Republicans and conservative southern Democrats It marked the second time in the Senate that history at least turned tentatively down a presidential nominee asi chief justice. The other time1 willingness to le-- ' ' ' , f- - i North and South If the government" of North were to show bad faith, the Democratic presidential nominee said, "I would reserve tiie right to resume the bombing. t.BJ ILLS CONTROL In his first national telecast since his nomination by the Democrats in Chicago, Mr. Humphrey made it plain that President Johnson, and. no one else, has control ove: the Vietnam war until a r.ew president takes office. He said that, if he were elected presides, "I would be whiling to stop the bombing of tiie North as an acceptable risk for peace because I believe it would lead to success in negotiations and a shorter war. S OTHER PHASES This would be the test ne told for our troops, hLs nationwide audience. Tiie other three phases of the Humphrey program weie not altogether new. He called for: on j g Muiiel Humphrey autographs book for youngster at Sliriners Hospital. SHRINERS' HOSPITAL VISIT A Must' For Muriel By ROSE MARY PEDERSEN Putt Deseret News Stall Writer "Hello, there, Mrs. Hubert "So nice H. Humphrey said. to see you! pro-'tecti- ... ' silvery-haired- , blue-pye- d Muriel Humphrey took it never getall in her stride or ting outwardly ruffled nervous; always taking time to give a warm handshake and a smile just well-wishe- i - jF "iAJ y Tiie little blonde girl in the wheelchair looked up eyes the size of saucers. Finally she mustered the corn age to ask for an autograph. "You know," Muriel Humphrey remarked a little latet . . . Careful, systematic "helping these handicapped eduction of American troops in children makes life REALLY a de-- , worthwhile. . . Vietnam South of the war Americanization Tiie nation's "second lady" turning over to the South Viet- -' and w'ife of the Democratic namese army a greater share of candidate for president, was tiie defense of its own country, in Salt Lake City on Monday CEASE-FIRVOTE e n t husiastically camAn internationally superwith her husband; paigning was in 1795 when it refused toj vised cease-fir- e and sutier-- intently listening to his politiconfirm George Washington's' special feature ot the vised withdrawal of all foreign cal address in the Mormon appointment of John Rutledge.1 two-da-y conference will be a forces from South Vietnam, Tabernacle. The vote came after fourj 7 Free elections, incllding irom When we lieai d her make Wednesday reception, days and one hour of generally to 10 p.nt., in the Relief Socie- - all people in South Vietnam the comments about the hanlackadaisical arguments. Re-ty Building, 76 N. Main St, willing to follow the peaceful dicapped youngsters, she was publicans and southern Demo- to the social event are 'process, including members of at Shriner.; Invited for Hospital era ts zeroed in most pointedly' See RELIEF SOCIETY, Pg. A6 the National Liberation Fro.it Crippled Children one stop on the charge that Fortas (Viet Cong) and other dissident she "just had to make" no committed an impropriety by groups. matter how bus her schedule accepting a $15,000 fee for a The st.Pement, Humphrey Rories of law school lectures. happened to he. billed as a major foreign policy And a busy schedule it was. The money was raised by a statement. quite too ; paralleled from law foimer partner closely the minority Vietnam Fortas former law clients and and rejected plank proposed 1 business associates. . convention Democratic at the on No that: a the with it." - A month's Chicago convention was cards WASHINGTON (UP1) type argued Opponents He said representatives of the Chief Justice Earl Warren has) House subversives. investigator testified Planned ,by u aiso gpre,pm a break 10 .. noi actually resigned, thus there; gioups met in Cleveland last; today protesters assembled, is no vacancy for Fortas to fill. "where they collected though it was not deai how; with the medical supplies, recorded toeir disorder was engineered hs 'summer, break )di a, snnni-;and Fortas continued to advise ,n' and arranged for dissidents with ter Viet-- I (administration types jjlfw to Program a even camera crew to President Johnson, thej , film alleged suppoit Hanoi in the cameramen to c allr-rnoliceinamese peace, extent of helping to draft and to disrupt ,,ie brutalii v " A key Humphrey police brutality in planning War adviser; legislation, while a memher of! American llie Democratic ni political system. to newsmen there explained the Supreme Com I in violation disorders convention. a'lagher was followed on the a difference in the wording; with COs turned youthful1 of flic constitutional principle of the the "Ten DETROIT (AP) tearing!" b?illbi,ng ha,lt P.rlJOtsalq'Xncaednolireif Richard major oignnizalions protestors crowding separation of jionris. sa5 tlle -- Fortas positions on court planned and plotted to disiu))troom and one of them burning . M. Nixon said today Vice Presi, Tv has ca!1.Pd Upn IIa"' t0, dent cases wee open to serious the convention. said James L.' incense Gallagher said Hubert H. Humphrey 'some sign of good faith but should clarify ins for a Deniocratifl311 on question in extending criminal Gall.ighrr, a stuff investigatorlSludpnts the W1P" the lPj'urf-v"- f negotiat- terms for a halt in portion Paiiel,has insisted, when defendants rights to lawyers for the House Committee ou Un-- Society (SDS) "told its mem-l'm- e C.S. bombActivities as the hers in preparation for thejre(PSse(' ing began, upon "specific ami jury trials and in decisions American of North Vietnam lest Hanoi said since tiie of what the enemy ing They to out find convention to state local your panel opened hearings it as an offer of "a ajul overturning interpret See 1IHH on Page See AIDE on Page 2 dctei mine if the violence at last blood tv pcs ami carry I. D. in January concession obscenity law". which they could not get now." The Republican presidential nominee said if tne Communist two-thir- fr ' v Vietram j 14- I , .V store the Demilitarized Zone WASHINGTON l)Pl -- Tne Senate refused today to end a filibuster against considering the nomination of Abe Fortas to be chief justice. It was a stinging election year rebuke to i President Johnson. The vote on the move to choke off the filibuster was 45 for and 43 against, the ayes" falling1 short of the necessary by ! 4 as the first nlia.se of a four-poiVietnam peace program. But, Mr. Humphrey warned in a nationally telecast policy statement from Salt Lake City, ins bombing halt would be conditional nn evidence direct or indirect, by deed or word of Mrs. Muriel Humphrey, Milton L. Weilenmann, Sen. Frcnk E. Moss, Pres. N. Eldon Tanner, Galen Ross, from iefr, hear major uujiess by presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey in Tabernacle. Filibuster 1i v A ... 1 j loaded with "campaign appeal. This "campaign appeal" was especially evident when she answered questions for re- porters at a press conference in Hotel Utahs Gold Room. She spoke of many things botn polit'eal and nonpolitical. She admitted, with a gay laugh, that 'iie with Hubert Humphrey is not only teloi fill, but techn'culorful! "To te Mrs Hubert Humphrey is an exciting and challenging experience. Every d minute of your day is and packed with new tilings to learn; new problems to cone with; important decisions to make. There's novnot even el a dull minute one! Site rlnrla red, ! a serious voice, that she would like to see more women become involved in politics. fast-pace- "The time has come and gone when politics and government were fields for men only. In this modern day and age it is up tn young ladies to participate in molding the future of their nation. She admitted, in no uncertain terms, that she ofen dis- - ' cusses poiiticial issues and " campaign strategy with her husband. "We frequently talk about the issues that concern us most things we think are of vital impqrtanee to the welfare of tiie country. This L probably a hold- over from the early days o( our courtship and marriage when wed go for long rides . . . lGten tn newscasts on the radio . . . debate with eacii other about bow the problems of the Big Depression coula be solved. ' Mrs. Humphrey (she was wearing a blue knit dress with beige accessories), also gave a bit of advice to ' the American voter. She urged him to look carefully at the candidates, and See HOSPITAL on Page 6 A-- i -- ... d s j . j Nixon Urges Top Of The News Humphrey: Clarify Stand National : - - , 1 ees - WASHINGTON (UP1) The FBI said today tiie New which movement Left draws support pis from beatniks, hippies, disenchanted and some "over-ag- e students still on has mushroomed campus into a problem." major security its adherents are "talking alxiut sabotage, violence and the fo .ible destruction of ceitain key facilites," the FBI said in its annual for the fiscal rear ended Some ol re-po- it lat June 39. to be "one great challenge and accomplishment , . in spite ot se vere burdens arising lrom the increasing onslaught of crime and unconscionable acts of hme that spewed waves of violence throughout the nation." Il found the year of Thirty one persons on the Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list were apprehended, including James Eail Ray, wanted in tiie assassination of Dt. Mai tin Luther King Ji. Iasi Apr il 4 in llemplns "Militant and gi owing New Left forces, inflated with suc I J 8m cess over llieir leadership role in tiie student rebellions at held universiUtes, leading vvoiksbops in sabotage last June at tiie National Convention of tne Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) a forerun ter in this nihilist Ihe report said. movement. The HU blamed SDS for moving the New Left from a position of passive dissent to one of "active resistance. "The SDS lias teen the striking arm oi student rebellions. such as at Columbia m New Yo'k University Cifv, it said Mew Lefft At the society s liution.d convention at Michigan State East Lansing, University, Mich,, last June, tiie FBI said, one of the woikshops dealt with sabotage ami explosives. "The paiticipauts discussed various devices which might be developed for use against Selective Service facilities. it said. "In ncldit on,. they discussed Molotov cocktails fired bom .shotguns and combustible materials and bombs be directed which might and against communication plumbing systems." The Senate failed today to vote cloture against filibuster on confirmation ol Abe Foitas (Al). (JOP Canilidale Richard Nixon challenged clarify statement on bombing halt (Al). negotiators in Paris read Humphrey's Monday night speech as liulding out hope lor an eased C.S. stand should Humphrey win the White House, this could undercut tiie oirre.it peace to Humphrey Longshoremen struck ports from Maine to Texas toddv, fedeal machinery was moving toward injunction (A3). Ten major organizations planned and plotted Chicago dm- turhance. House investigator claims (Al). but . International: The teseiged Green Beret camp at Tliuong Due got some respite from Communist shelling (A3. The C.S., through Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler, opened door to change in methods of gold evenange (A4) "The question of foreign in the Black Nationalist mev emeut is a matter of talks, "If is possible," Nixon told a grave concern," it said, and l .S.'s C.X. Ambassador J. R. Wiggins says he defends "1 do mu information has teen devel- news conference. See CVPSILES on Page 2 oped showing involvement in charge it." Nixon said Humphrey's varying degrees. SECTION A SECTION B nationally televised speech had 1, 4, 11, 17 to City, Regional llltllllllllltllltllliliilllllllllllllMlllllllllllltlilllllll1 produced confusion as what, National, Foreign A-- moves l.e would Communist iseek as the price for a bombing pause. Humphrey said he would as Bt wisdii t'vrhlhf. ?c slop the bombing as president uni hoi hill ici.s-f- . an acceptable risk for peace but' ijmih s would in advance of suchonaction evi-plate key importance tee NIXON on Page itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimis!amimiiiii!ii! mianmiii, Today's Thought Frona 1 A-- 4 . The FBI said today that the "New Lelt" of hippies, yippies and beatniks presents major security problem (Al). A-- ti A-- Thirecift l ice President Hubert Humphrey, speaking in Salt Lake, told nation he would be willing to stop Viet bombing (Al). S, 10. 18 City. Regional Theater ... . Women's Pages Editorial Pages Our Man in Washington M,i-i- c Our Man Jones 8. 9 3 16.17 17 ...17 17 Comics Sports 2 5-- 7 Financial TV Highlights Obituaries ... . Weather Map Action Ads SECTION Gland Cent.al 8, 9 ....10 12 12 12-1- 9 G 8 |