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Show DESERET NEWS, Wednesday, October Id, 1963 COUNTRY SAGE LBJ Signs ALLIES HEAR PLANS A-Bo- College Aid Bill Demonstration mb - WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has given NATO allies a detailed outline ef nuclear bursts could be used to show an invading enemy the West was not afraid to resort to demonstration-typ- WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident Johnson today signed into law legislation to step up aid foi tiie nation's overcrowded cole-ges- . Tl.e bill aKo contained a provision to cut off aid to who participate in' students "I feel sorry for the fellow campus disoidcrs. Johnson also signed into law a who, having said what he thinks, feels he must overhaul of t!ie sweeping vocational education program, apologize." authoiiing $3 billion over three e such weapons. The American document was carried to Europe last week bv Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford. It assumes added interest due to the Soviets August invasion of Czechoslovakia although it was prepared before years Parting July 1. then. The higher education bill, The defense chief submitted authoiizes $7.3 billion through1 the paper to the seven-natiofiscal 1971 to help private and! meeting of NATOs nuclear j public univeisities to builu planning group, which advises classrooms, improve libraries' the alliance how atomic w eap-on- s and expand giaduate student can be used in allied depiograms. fenses. The aid f amendment' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Conclusions of the study are provides that students convicted (AP) Signs pointed today to by a court or found guilty by Big Four acceptance of Secre-j-th- e U Thants pi oposal, , , university, after adequate , hearing, of conduct that dama- - that their foreign ministers ges college property or disrupts meet to discuss ways of would lose federal aid 'stenng the United Nations as a for two years. Ipeace force. The new vocational education However, U.N. delegates genlaw authorizes the biggest felt that no date for a erally in that field, spending effott yet CUd uTa V",11 spreading $3 billion over three presidential election. Continued in 1970. fiscal years starting iroin Hirst Page Pinted ut hat Pre?dfunt The two new education law s' could thue ,not supporters seemed to be havalso mark the fi.st serious, Johfso" to any such ing their doubts. attack on tne Administrations!110"' Soc,.tary agency, the Humphrey does not come nlam old a across lice of Economic Opportunity . well on television. Beconlerenco Mnoay hed,d cause he The higher education law speaks rather rapidly It anslers and effusively, a great many Bound. e Americans come away from tutoring ptogram (or, A for Thant said TV contact with the Demoschool studen's. spokesman high needy from OEO to the Office of he had received unofficial reac- - cratic nominee feeling sometions that were not negative Education. what overfed. Also, some votThe vocational education law from Stewart, French Foreign ers say that from what they calls for a study toward phasing Minister Michel Debre, Soviet have seen of Nixon on televiMinister Andrei A. sion, he is boring since they out OEOs Job Coips and Foreign requires the next President to Gromyko and U.S. chief dele- - are subiected to the same recommend by next March 1 'gate J. R. Wiggins, commercials from town to whether the head Start pro- - Tuesday Thant made town. public gram of training pi tetters he had sent more than a Voters are not, despite children should also be trans-Wee- k ago to the four foreign bubbling claims to the confeired from OEO. 'ministers. He talked w'ith all trary made by major candiI four during their visits to the dates several times a day, as c,eneral Assembly for the cur-- - worked up by vital rent policy debate. A spokes- - issues as campaign managers . Cuba man said that he had received assume. This voter attitude MIAM7, FLA. (AF) and the Soviet Union have no reaction from Rusk, but makes a certain amount of r signed a agreement Wiggins called on Thant late sense. Vietnam casualty lists for colloration, 'Tuesday to discuss the matter. are considerably shorter. Havana Radio reported today. Thant expressed hope in his There have been no The accord calls for 90 Soviet .letters for an eventual Big Four riots this summer and fall. scientists to visit Cuba and for, summit conference that would The middle class worker is Cubans to go to Russia for inject a ray of hope in the earning money as never bedismal world picture. fore. science training. Basic conclusion : major presidential candidates face a uXl U.N. Study secret. But in candid conversations with newsmen, U.S. officials suggested one or two d nuclear detonations could be considered in the early phase of a massive, assault uncontrollable by enemy forces over NATO bor- well-place- ders. The idea wou'd be, as one official explained it, to show an enemy "that you were prepared to use nuclear weapons to deter him. also sets forth disadvantages to such a move, among them the possibility that even limited nuclear' shots might carry both sides into a devastating major atomic exchange. . officials discussed the possible use of nuclear weapons, particularly the demonstration-type shots, far more The study n Supported cut-of- than at any time In perhaps to emphasize Ameiican bacaing of the alliance at this time of tension in Euiope. Clifford made one statement alter another in Ins swing Western Eurcpe, through leaffirnung U.S. suppoit of NATO and saying the United States would take whatever to action was necessaiy repel any attack. In Berlin, Clifford estimated openly recent years there are now 7.200 nuclear weapons assigned to NATO forces in Western Euiope. His predecessor, Robert S. McNamara, put the total last year at 7,000. officials U.S. emphasize that in any war between NATO ar.d the Warsaw Pact there would be every induce- ment not to use tactical nuclear weapons. ,tary-Gener- Hero's Son Undecided Voters a , A Hero, Too May Change Picture J & V AP Wire Photo Pass the , Butter, Please - - e Missionaries Safe In Quake A missionaries and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints aie safe, following earthquakes in Australia. This message was re1 y b NEW YORK (UTi) Jliei The ad called for a rally of Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at City Federation United striking Teachers (UFT) today called on Hall by teachers, parents and Mayor John V. Lindsay to act concerned citizens. The UFT charged that white and end the like a Mayor dispute paralyzing the nations union teachers were terrorized by partisans of the local largest 'school system. governing board in the predom' The UFT chided Lindsay in inantly Negro and Puerto Rican e ads in the New York Ocean district. Times' and the New York Daily who went to a Lindsay, Newsjfor failing to act against Brooklyn Jewish center Tuesday viclou? acts of disruption, night at his own request to harassment, intimidation and .explain his position on the insubordination ' in the exper- - stnke as hecUed, hooted and lmentaL Ocean booed by a white,, middle-clas- s ,, fchool district in Brooklyn. audience of about 1,dG0. Time and again you have Lindsay was obviously 'anf.remecr to come to grips with noyed at the frequent interrupthe prob'em,, the ad said. You tions, which lasted as long as Issue directives." You gave three mi.iptes. When, he left the assurances. You made pledges. center with his wife, hundreds But they ended up as so many outside greeted him chanting words. No action. Lindsay must go! full-pag- ' Bomb Halt Rumor Grows In Saigon ceived today by Church officials in Salt Lake City from Milton J. Hess, president of the Aust.alia West Mission in Perth. President Hess said earthquake damage nor was neither serious widespread. from First Page Vietnamese negotiators of any in tiie taUs. Ambassador W. Averell Ilarriman, top U.S. negotiator therb.'told newsmen after the session there had been no talk bileakthrough cRlie "bombing issue. North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy declared: The 26th meeting was just like the 25 preceding ones." During the session itself Thuy repeated Hanois formula for progress in the talks: a total, uniconditional halt in U.S. at Jacks on the North. The United States has insisted on mutual restraint by North Vietnam as a condition fof a full bombing halt. Hanoi lia6 jet to give any woid or L, ut that the recent decline in its military activity is due to a idehberate decision to the war. IVliat the decline means could net be immediately explained. five-yea- scientific big-cit- y Furniture anncx : 352-465- 6 South 6th West FAVORITE FUR J Youll find more than 500 furs to choose from. 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Published each evening Entered at the Salt Lake City Post Otfic as second class matter according to Act of Congress, March 3, CHAIR Assoc.ation of Food Chains, must be made to commit the energies of the private sector of the United States to (he ghetto, on a large scale and with the ed course until they spiral out dedicated aim of promoting of control. viable economic act:"ity within The choice," Brooke told a, the ghetto, owned and managed of the National by ghetto residents. convention 20-2- DESERET NEWS HIGH 1199 1 1 WASHINGTON (I H) Sen. Edward W. Brooke, says businessmen must help fight the ills of the cities or see continue their unguid- ghettos k 1 Deluxe Folding 'Private Sector' Must Aid Ghettos' ' for'" a" He was outspoken in his BERN, Switzerland (UPI) came tf Switzerland 'to the The Swiss Ministry of Justice purely private stay, invasion, opposition Sik was one of six top leaders! Russian officials demanded that and Police today announced the arrival .of Tomer Deputy Prime in the,, regime of Alexander, the Czech? fire him. He lost his Minister Ota .Sik of . Czechoslo-Dubcewhose, liberal reforms vakia. Government sources said brought Soviet invasion troops' . iCoun rY- 'into Czechoslovakia Aug, he asked for political asylum. He not did when. was attacked by bitterly say niinistry embassy' The Czechoslovak he arrived m Switzerland. ,he Soviet press as traitor of dented the asylyro report as caught Sik, the ideals of socialism and pure fabrication. A statement The invasion issued by the embassy said Sik vacationing in Yugoslavia. pawn of imperialists. 30,000. these stopped on the Skyline Drive to gas his new car: Darned if I know what I am goin gto do about tne election. Mother and I may keep right on driving to Florida. explosion. Marine spokesmen did not disclose the exact destination of 2nd Lt. Lewis Puller Jr., 23, of Belvoir. Va., son of retired Gen. Lewis Puller, Woild Chesty War II and Korean War hero Leatherneck officers gave Puller a Silver Star for valor Tuesday for directing his troops under fire last Friday despite the loss of his 'gs in the anal Cvn1ccirn rtf U uuutu U4 an Uuuoj 103mm artillery shell. Czech Official Asks Swiss Asylum There is now another of the periodic lulls in ground fight-- ' ing in Vietnam and U.S. military estimates show the infiltration of men from the North into the South has dropped loughly one third last month from the summer high of Specifically, matching cap may have summed up a national attitude the other day as he (UPI) Navy corpsmen put the son of Americas most decorated Marine aboard a flight out of the war zone today, five days after he lost his legs in a booby trap Accord ? Ct)ntijMied nf voter problem indifference. Wallace is a political curiosity; Nixon may but he is dull; be "new Humphrey talks too much. People talk about FDR arid old Harry Truman and JFK and wish there was somebody around today who could get a good fight going. A Pennsylvania tourist in a checkered sport shirt and F"r After giving birth to five kitten3, Babbies, pet of Mrs. Jeanette Clark of Bangor, is getting back her feline figure by munching on an inviting ear of yellow corn. Babbies agrees that a corn- - fed cat is a healthy cat and whfits good enough for humans is good enough for her. Act Like A Mayor, UFT Tells Lindsay terrible 7 A. DA NANG, Vietnam Quality UIAN M Emho Mink Brooder'. Ann All fui product kibeled country of ortgm el imported fur. 7 J V 1o r i |