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Show lfaasiuiw L yWj Clouds Come Fair with Page Our Phone Numbers ""j News Depts. News Tipr. ILU clouds increasing Sunday. See details, " weather map, NO. 48 PAGFS 8 2 The Mountain West's First Newspaper 10c From Pres. McKay 21-2840 Information Classified Ads Only Editorial offices: 31 E. First South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 3 7 0 52 -5- 24-4100 -5- B-- VOL. -- Only-Circulatio- OCTOBER SATURDAY, ' . , t ' ' 2a-4445 -5- 21-3535 1908 5, ... ' . V -5- ,A V :.V '..vvMMw :. I ' ! '.1 iU t5'1 - 4 Urges Stand i . TyW ifinrw! LtS jf j I ! M-J- r Against Liquor Plan STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT DAVID U. McKAY wMi&h OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF SAINTS: LATTER-DA- reaffirm the statement I made on May 11, all members of the Church in Utah, and all citizens interested in the welfare of youth, to take a stand against the proposal for liquor by the drink. President McKays May 11 statement follows: "Let no one be misled concerning the real intent. I wish to 1968, and urge "The true purpose is to make liquor more easily available. "The complaint is made that enforcement is virtually impossible under the present law. If this is true, the prevailing deplorable condition results from methodical removal of state enforcement machinery and practical nullification of local enforcement. "This situation can be remedied through legislative action to restore enforcement provisions or otherwise modify the present statute without the broad proposal now designed to make liquor freely available in hundreds of restaurants! and eating places throughout the state, and which, according to provisions of the proposed statute, would make it possible to serve drinks even witiiout food. "We may expect specious arguments emphasizing economic benefits. A member of the First Presidency speaking in April Conference said, Surely every mother, father, and worthy citizen can see the foliy of this and what it would do to our youth. We must not sell our heritage for a mess of pottage. "I urge members of the Church throughout the state, and all citizens interested in safeguarding youth and avoiding the train of evils associated with alcohol, to take a stand against the proposal for liquor by the drink. DAVID O. McKAY, . Vr .i;;v , )st ..iV --fi " -- At; Capacity crowd fills the historic Salt Lake Tabernacle for sessions of the semi-annu- f News Photographer Photo by Deseret general conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of al J M. Hesicp Saints. Latter-da- y Teoch Russ Push Czechs In Corner President HHH Optimistic; Hecklers Hit GOP By United Press International Nixon, stumping in Hartford, Conn., was confronted for the first time by the heckling students and empty seats which have dogged the Democratic candidates. With the general election only one month away, Hubert Humphrey is forecasting a very dramatic change in voter sentiment and the GOP candidates Hundreds of students from are having their first serious enSmith, Mount counters with jeering, hooting Yale, Trinity, Holyoke and other Ivy League antiwar demonstrators. schools lazzed Nixon as he George Wallace, campaigning arrived for a rally at the Hartwith his new running mate, re- ford Armory. tired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. When Nixon began to speak, LeMay, said meanwhile that as hecklers in the balcony yelled would Ameritake he president stop the war and "no, no, can forces out of Vietnam rath- no. Nixon backers er than use nuclear weapons to shoutedAlthough down the demonstrators win the war. time and again, the Republican Humphrey, back in Washing- candidate became annoyed, ton today after a grueling but talked fast and finally cut his swing speech short. campaign rewarding through the South, finds enthusiAcross the country, Nixons asm for his candidacy spread- vice presidential running mate, ing "and I think we are going to Spiro T. Agnew, campaigned for see a very dramatic change in the second consecutive day the last couple of weeks in under pressure from antiwar October. protestors who shouted "waAs the Democratic nominee rmonger and "Humphrey mapped plans Friday to raise Humphrey as he tried to speak badly needed funds for his pres- at an outdoor rally in downtown idential campaign, Richard M. Spokane, Wash. PRAGUE (UPI) Czechoslovakias top leaders met in Pragues Hradcany Castle today to discuss a new Moscow agree- Do not become so engrossed ment that legalized the pres- with worldly matters that are not taught the dococcuence of 600,000 Soviet-le- d of salvation, warned trines pation troops in their country. President N. Eldon Tanner, As they met, the threatened counselor second in the First Czechoslovak press poured out a flood of resolutions by factory Presidency of The Church of Latter-da- y workers vowing support for the Jesus Christ of Saints. leaders and warning that any President Ta.tner was the attempt to unseat them would first speaker at the Saturday be regarded as "betrayal. Premier Oldrich Cernik and morning session of the 138th General ConferSlovak party leader Gustav Church of ence the being held in the Husak, who participated Moscow talks with First Party in the Tabernacle on Temple Secretary Alexander Dubcek, Square. The historic square was joined at the castle other lesser officials. and government party Dubcek, Cernik and Husak re-- ' turned from Moscow late Friday after two days of negotiations that signaled the end of short-liveC z e choslovakias press freedom. A communique issued at the conclusion of the SATURDAY talks also hinted at a coming General Session 2 p.m. purge of the nations Commu7 p.m. Priesthood Session nist leadership. (Priesthood holders only invited) SUNDAY j 10 a.m. General Session 2 p.m. General Session Sunday School Session 7 i (Ad of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United Stelei Code) DESERET NEWS Date of filing: September 30, 1968 2. Title of publication: Deseret News 3. Frequency of Issue: Da ly. except Sunday of publication: 34 E 1st South St , Salt 4. location of known olflc Lake City, Utah 4101. 5. Location of the headquarters ol general business olflces of the publisher: Seme: editor: 4. Names end addresses of publisher, exec, editor L managing 34 E. 1st South St. Deseret News Publishing Company Salt Lake City, Utah 4101 746-1Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 55 Laurel Sheet Salt Lake City, Utah 1749 Cornell Circle Salt Lake City, Utah Its must name be stated and 7. Owner: corporation, (If owned by theieunder the names and addresses of storkholders also Immediately 1 more amount stock. If not total of cent or ol per owning or holding owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the Individual owners tlrm, must be given, h owned by a partnership or other unincorporated Its name and address, as well as that of aach Individual must be given.) Corporation of the President, The Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Salt Laka City. Utah 84111 Sclnts I. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and otner security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bends, mortgages or other securities: None. 9. Nol applicable 1. n Semi-annu- 5 Remaining Tots Have BIRMINGHAM, The Allies Pound surviving Thorns soxiuplets ate having feeding trouble, a medical bulletin said today. Cong Forces complete. (Signature of publisher) E. Earl Hawkes, Publisher. A ceedings on television from President h i s apartment. McKay presides at all seven sessions of the conference. Speakers at the morning session in addition to President Tanner, included Elder Harold B. Lee and Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the Council - 7-- Combined AP, UPI Report DETROIT Tim McCarveis homer capped a four-ruSt. Louis burst in the fifth inning and gave the National three-ru- n n League champion Cardinals a leae over the Detroit Tigers in the third game of the World iSeries. J Lou Brock started the big inIt Was the first medical report t single, then' ning with a containing anything but good stolen stole his third second, U.S. and SAIGON (UPI) news about the three girls and scorec on ase Bame two boys born to Mrs. Norman South Vietnamese troops today Thorns' Wednesday on her 30 th gnashed Viet Cong forces aSfp'at bso.i aml Hup- klllil1g at leasj birthday. The sixth child died oflSdl8on Wilson the as reclaced Earl 'shock shortly after the six were 203 guerrillas and capturing njtfher rejrojt of one the war more, s, including horn He got one more out befoie largest prisoner roundups. "The babies are progressing! jjPar U.S. Army 9th McCarvers drive put the Cardi- sajg0n, but ate presenting some jnfnntry Division troops leaped lnals ahead. A1 Kalines two-ruproblems over feeding, a niorn-011a yjet Qong force trjP(j pomer jn thP third inning and - McKay. President Tanner began his address by noting that "The last days are here and now, Men are refusing sound doctrine, as pred'eted by early day prophets, and "after their own lusts, are turning their ears from the truth, and are listening to those who preach to their own liking. . As a result, warned President Tanner, "we are suffer-Se- e 4 PATHS on Pag co.: It was also taped lor rebroadcast on Sunday over many stations in the East. All of the General Authori ft A-- -' narisked n 7-- 3 homer barrage behind Mickey Lolieli in the second gam1. Civic excitement ran high here and every hotel was clogged with fans seeking tickets. Tiger emblems had been signed at many street intersections, particularly in the downtown area. Wilson, the Detroit pitcher, thrilled the early throng by The Cardinals brought some blasting a drive into the upper oohs and ahs from the crowd e left field deck during batting too with their slugv Cach als Norm and ging, particularly by Orlando practice drove a ball into the stands. The Cepeda. The rival pitchers werent Tiger outfielders were giving another souvenir, unhappy with the relatively low fans the throwing balls caught close to temperature and Washburn said the fence into the crowd to the chill would hurt the hitters more. cause numerous scrambles. . . Solons Confer Top Of The News On Drug Bill one-ou- WASHINGTON House-Senat- e (AP) conference - pre-gam- Local: i A, com-- ! "lk Ut the differ niUtee iS t0 ence between bills makmS it a crime to possess LSD and other stimulant and depressant diugs for personal use without a scription. 0 The Senate version passed by a voice vote Friday. had announced the fivelca(Jjta all the Detroit runs off Cardinal1 The bill, requested by Presi- were doing dent Johnson, aso increases, Joined by helicopter gunships, pitcher Ray Washburn. veryj well" l,r bombers, artillery and South! The teams split the first tw o nall,i(s for Vietnam troops the Americans drugs outside legitimate gamps played in st Louis, thp4he c lalme s' thus far had killed at least U? .Cardinals winning the first be guerrillas. They werea)(j 1P House-passeversion The survival. s Tigers the second 6 Penal,ley ,han tT'tho1 A capacity crowd of The chief doctor for Mrs. " Sliiela Ann Thorns and the Mekong Delta. Margaret Shotton, called the feeding trouble "a litBill A SI. George accident claimed two lives, and a Sanpete ; ; man died from earlier accident (Bl). The Coordinating Council of Higher Education has scheduled an impoitant meeting Monday (Bl). International: Czech leaders returned home from Moscow wheie Soviets . imposed sharp restrictions on liberals (Al). forces Allied forces smashed Viet Cong neai Saigon and Hue, killed 203. captured 165 more (Al). 'hospital survivors National: The World Series moved to Detroit today all even at one game each (Al). The election is just one month away, and Hubert Humphrey is forecasting dramatic change in voter sentiment (Al). babies, tle difficulty." "This is natural at this stage. Everyone knows that within the first week of life any one of them might suddenly pass out. 152 80 gueirillas and bagged We are not particularly wor- prisoners for the unusually high ried. It is not any more alarm- capture toll. The Allied force V 4. The St. DETROIT (IPI) Louis Cardinals defeated the Detroit Tigers 3 today in the third game of the 1968 World Series. , England five 2, Cards Take 3rd Game , All sessions will be held in the Tabernacle on Temple Square H. Dunn of the First Council of the Seventy. Music for the set vice was by the Tabernacle Choir, conducted by Richard P. Condie, wdth Dr. Alexander Schreiner, chief organist, at the console of the great musical instrument. The session was broadcast live through parts of the United States, Canada and Mexi- BATTLE OF THE HOMERS p.m. Problems of the Twelve, Additional Conference News on Pages A-A-- 3 and A-- ties of the Church were present for the Saturday morning session, except President and Elder Paul Idled with thousands of mem- bers of the Church from around the world. The famous Tabernacle was filled to capacity and many thousands of persons found additional seating on the grounds and In the nearby Assembly Hall. The service was conducted by President Hugh B. Brown, lirst counselor in the First Presidency. President David O. McKay, spiritual leader of the Church, was not present on advice of his physicians. However, he watched the pro- - Conference Schedule d (UPI) Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation chil-dre- ing than you would get with any other premature baby at this stage and, bearing in mind the fact that they are all extremely frail, they are really coming the doctor along quite nicely, said. the guerrillas1 was pushing toward the South China Sea. At Can Giuoc, 20 miles south of Saigon, a guerrilla force at-- j militia' tacked a government post. Six Viet Cong were killed! and 13 others captured. Development Goes To Johnson - 'iiiiiililiiiill'imtiimiMiiiimiitiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiii The niahsl its tu often told in silence. Robe) I Louis Stevenson ininiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... The WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate lias passed and sent to the White House a bill designed to smooth relationships between the federal government and state and local units of government. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, was chief sponsor of the measure which represented six years of legislative effnit. Features: Giowtli Or RegresEditorials. Religion In America . . . lo Tell Tne Truth . . . Fall Is Fading Fast (A12). sion? SECTION A 1, 2 3, 4 National, Foreign Conference City. Regional Sports Womens Page Theater Edtoiiel Page 8 ty, Regional .10.11 - SECTION C 9 . 12 Comics Church Page Calendar Financial Radio-THighlights Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads SECTION B L 5, 6, 8 ... 3 4 4 ...8, ..9-2- 0 C Church News 0 7 9 9 |