OCR Text |
Show 2A DESERET NEWS, Monday, October 21, 1968 vsr A x fewspisper WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court agierd toddy to rule this term uhcth er rival newspapers in the cdme community may combine their printing and com- mercial operations without violating antitrust laws. A test case involving tvo Anz , newspapers Tucson, was accepted for hearing, with a decision to be handed down later in the session. In another action, the Court let stand a Federal Communi(FCC) cations Commission order which will limit the broadcasting of more than 2,000 AM radio stapre-sunri- tions. The Court refused to review a lower court decision uphold ing FCC regulations barring the largely rural stations from operating at a power of more than 500 watts before 6 oclock in the morning The Couit also: Ordered a federal appeals couit to reexamine its rulhng setting aside the conviction of Marion Frank - a say today personal memoir on the - 1962 as angry parents broke into schools and police picketed City Hall by the thou- sands. Solon Tied T o Salad Oil Scandal - Humphrey Offers War Views Continued from First Page o iher television panel how long he would program let the Paris peace 'alks go on NEW YORK (AP) Life before he would decide as to go for a military magqzine said Sunday that Rep. president victory. Cornelius E. Gallagher, I would say if the Paris received $50,000 in legal fees talks do not evidence from two companies controlled peace any sign of progress by the Tmo DeAngelis, by Anthony beginning of the next administhe dethroned salad oil king. then I tration, he replied, Life also said Gallagher cos- think we ought to reappraise igned $300,000 in loans to a com- our positon. of Wallace appeared on NBCs pany run by henchmen DeAngelis. Meet the Press. He said the peace talks now DeAngelis pleaded guilty in 1965 to fraud and conspiracy are purely propaganda on charges stemming from the $150 the part of the North Vietnammillion salad oil swindle that ese and said he hopes and rocked Wall Street two years prays the North Vietnamese earlier. He was sentenced to 20 will negotiate in good faith but observations at the moyears in prison. Bis empire fell when invest! ment show they are not. gators found that millions of Wallace also said he oppospounds of oil DeAngelis said es a bombing halt vithout a were stored in Bayonne, N.J., tanks were nonexistent. guarantee from Hanoi of reciprocal concessions but said he would jiave to back President Johnson if the President decided to halt the bombing. I will hope and pi ay that hes correct, Wallace emphasized. He said Hanoi concesshould include sions of the fighting in the South, a halt to terrorist attacks in South Vietnamese cities and cessation of North Vietnamese infiltration into the South. Wallace met with his run- ning mate, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay w'ho was just back from a tour in Vietnam, for two hours before the television appearance. He said LeMay found evidence of a significant buildup of supplies by North Vietnam since President Johnson and limited the bombing, fact-findin- g came back with the feeling the North Vietnamese are not negotiating in good faith. Nixons prediction of a gi eater victory than the best landslide if based on polls in the last month that give him a 5 to 15 per cent lead over Humphrey I say this because I have great confidence in our organization," Nixon said in an interview. Well run three to four per cent better than the best poll. The PaDublican pledged in a statement to create a National Teacher Corps of volunteer college and high school students to tutor youngsters in city schools after hours and during summers. We want no more talk of he said. long hot summers, We must plan for summers of productive learning, summers of hope rather than of idleness and destruction. some 3,000 patrolmen ringed City Hall demanding higher pay, more than 1,000 other patrolmen called in sick on the overnight and day shifts close to 10 per cent of the work force. schools Several reportedly were broken into and damaged this morning in an effort to open most of the citys 900 Wmle other newspapers Foi have agreements general description as the Daily Star and the in 22 cities of the same Daily Citizen. A 1940 agreement between the Tucson papers proposed the merger of their production, circulation, business and The advertising functions. idea, they told the Supreme a iaihng Court, paper the Citizen and saved saved the federal government charged the agreement was a combination in restraint of trade and a monopoly in violation of the Sherman Anti, trust Act. Walsh agreed. In his ruling last Jan. 31, he also found Ardens acquisition of the Star a violation of the Clayton law and ordered a divestiture. ly it was first presidential candidate Georg C. were Wallace. Russians the revealed that placing missiles in Cuba, to Oct LeMay, Kennedy wrote, as- that theSured the president the there 28, Sunday announcement of the withdraw- - woud be no reaction from the al was made. Russians to an attack on Cuba, President Kennedy was Kennedy wrote that in the, but early stages of the debate over,skepitical. what to do, most felt . . . that. During f lal arguments, Kenan air strike against the missile nedy wrote. I thought of the site could be the only course. many times that I had heard Later during the first day, he the military take positions which, if wrong, had the advan- tage that no one would be blockade was raised around at the end to know. blockfor a Although support ade grew Kennedy wrote, most of the Presidents military adADVERTISEMENT visers argued strongly . . . that a military attack was Ask your druggist: essential. Among those advisers was Curtis E. LeMay, then the Air Force chief of staff, now the mate of third party Why is SURE-la- x running Oct. d Maj. Jerauld R. Gentry stands in front of HL-1- 0 experimental lifting body which he will pilot on its . first powered flight at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., on Tuesday. Gentry will cut his wingless craft loose from a R52 bomber at 40,000 feet, climb a mile on rocket power, then glide to a 'landing. Tests are by NASA to determine feasibility of gliding astronauts back to ground landings. A Of Cuba Detailed In RFK Memoirs The YORK (AP) double-edgesword of school chaos and a police slowdown hung over the city and its embattled Mayor John V. Lind- 'FLYING BATHTUB' U S. District Judge James Walsh. nity. Inc. Tucson Newspapers conducted the combined busi-nes- s operations. In 1956 William A. Small Jr, principal Citizen stockhoder, became ownei of the Star through Arden Publishing C. Meanwhile, on Jan. 4, 1965, Near-Invasio- n Snarl City Phot an independent news and editorial voice for the commu- antittust The newspaper case involved an appeal of the Tec-so- n Arizona Daily Star and iuc-seot botn Dauy Citizen, from a ruling by Chief penalty. Agreed to examine a case involving additional regulatory power exerted by the Food and Drug Administration over Police Wlr factunng. North Carolina Negro The lower court reon conviction his versed grounds that 34 of 75 prospective jurors were disqualified because they had solely scruples against the death Ct aw ford, Teachers, NEW manu the field ot antibiotics rape-murd- N.y. CHAOS AP Loofflvs off-dut- y 16, w'hen schools, locked up by custodians who are supporting the striking like a prescription? teachers. The head of the Patrolmens When vour doctor writes a pre- John Benevolent Association, Cassesse, said the Police Department was suffering from an epidemic of Hong Kong flu whicj could be expected to ktepjaccount were published Sunday1 20 er cent of them away from by McCalls magazine The their posts each day. magazine paid more than $1 21,000-worfor the He said he himself was recov- million from a bout with the flu m e m o 1 r, an unprecedented When a picket at City Hall price In the article, titled Thirteen jokingly chided an off duty officer with being a scab, the Days, Robert Kennedy, w'ho at man on duty grinned end re- the lime was attorney gene-- al plied: I'm calling sick on the details the activities of the president and has advisers trom next shift. d scription, he often preserves a laxative that works several ways-n- ot just one or two ways. Thats why SURE-lais like a prescription. Its a compound tures which slip and slide causing of ingredients that works lour wear and breakage of plates. A ways to give you gentle, effecnew dentuie adhesive powder tive relief. SURE-la- x lubrihas been developed to counter- cates, softens and moisturizes, 6 ct this sllPPaE called Super-stimulates. SURE-lais like a Dent. Super-Den- t s no sbp form- prescription. la has a base which so closely Ask your ;esembles the feel and actl0n reai teeth that users are calling it druggist. x x foolproof Super-Den- is al t ready available in limited supply at drua counters. SURE-lax- . CMHI AltlftTO Gentle, effective relief in tablet form. CULVU CO. DESERET NEWS ; SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Editorial Offict, M E. Pint Soulk Advtrtltlnd and Circulation Hi S. Main St. . Sail Laka City. Utah MHO 1850. Published ach evening Entered at the Salt Laka second class matter as Office City Post according to Act of Congress, March 3, Established Juna IS, 1879 - Tha Deseret News Publishing Com y assumes no responsibility lor manuscripts and photographs contributed.rePhotographs and articles may be printed only with written perm'sslon Bnren in advance CARRIER DELIVERY RATRS 1 1 75 .a month (dally only) $10 50 Sl months (daily only) $31 0 One veer (dally only) One monlh (dally and Sunday) S J so Six months (dally and Sunday) $15 04 On year (daily and Sunday) $30 00 MAIL DELIVERY RATES S3 00 mo Moll daily and Sunday, one t NEW FALL month, S3 00 Saturday only by mall, tlx months $3 00, one year, $5 50. Church Newt alx months $2 00, one year $3 50 Tidy, only In area without carrier Service). Mall daily with carrier service on Sunday. $2 50 rra Mall, dally only All mail subsc Iptiona are payable In advance Audit Bureau of Circulations. Member AH mall subscriptions dvenca. W T art payable ALL-WEATH- ER TOPCOATS Forget about rain, cold, wind and wrinkles. New idea for the season's topcoat all weather wearability. With deep, warm genu ina pile zip-oliners. Select from the newest fall shades. All sizes. ... In ut TIT T TV WASATCH IS YOUR $TI LENNOX an automatic toothbrush that operates directly from the Water Pik Appliance . . . Model 370 HANDSOME WOOL WORSTED GAS TORY COATS HEATING Lustrous, ail wool worsted sport coats In be Id new colors, fine new patterns and solids. Numerous styles perfect for any occasioa. HEADQUARTERS Pik Pik Hygiene Appliance are combined in one con venient product INSTALLATION and SERVICE ON ALL MODELS Checkthese benefits: Both up and down and back and forth brushing iction w ith each toothbrush unit. 2. Fully adjustable brush stroke and water pressun 3. The 20 pulsations per second from the Water Pik Appliance finish cleaning those areas beyond the reach of any toothbrush. Invigorates gums aqd refreshes breath. See it today! 1. WATCH FOR PHONE FOR ;. for complete home oral hygiene. Automatic Toothbrush and the Water Oral The new Water GRAND OPINING QfMJtVttdj OF THE NEW BOY'S WEAR DEPARTMENT AT D HEATING JACK-DAVI- SIZES 12-2- Oral Hygiene Appliance Automatic Toothbrush the Rabbit Held and FM0C are the r xtered trademarks ot and t.td with permission of HMH Publishing Co . Inc." PLAYBOY Both units only CHARGE fir BUDGET ACCOUNTS Gy ZOO 0 JNVITF D Shop Morday and Friday Till 9 pm ampni TAILORS ond CLOTHIERS 120 So. Alain 280 ZCMI COSMETICS-- all itor.i m 7rat, : sIm (JfcW III! LAKE CITY 0C01" C9M0NW00D |