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Show MEW Colder, Damp Cloudy with showers through Thursday. Colder tonight. Daytime high in the 60s. Details, weather map on Page B-- VOL. 3 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 8. 70 NO. 10 54 3 PAGES 1 Spaceship Cushioned In Snowdrift The Mountain West's First Newspaper 0c End Of War lasti Abrypt Near, Says President Thieu - PresiSAIGON (LPI) dent Nguyen Van Thieu said today "the end of the war is near. The chief executive spoke the inauguration of a new government inspectorate, a body set up to in the fight corruption South Vietnamese govern- at n - Col. MOSCOW (UPI) Georgy Beregovoi, the worlds oldest spaceman, rode Russias Soyuz 3 spacet capsule to a safe landing in a snowdrift today after four days in space. He asked for a fur coat and a bowl of soup. Beregovoi, 47, a war hero and test pilot, climbed out of the spaceship which carried him on 61 orbits of the earth and commented, Its good to be here, but its cold. Helicopter crews who quickly homed in on "le downed spacecraft in a field near a remote Kazakh village duced a fur coat for spaceman. pro- the When he climbed out of Soyuz 3 his first gesture was to touch the snow, as if to reassure himself his long solo trip of 96 hours was over. The children, with an eye to history, said they would put a ring of stones in the ciicle he tramped through the snow around his ship trying to keep warm. Finally he climbed into a waiting helicopter and was whisked off to a nearby town for a shave, a medical up and a hot meal. check- was launched last Friday, one day before Beregovoi hurled into space in his spacious capsule. was unmanned and Soyuz-See SOYUZ on Page 6 Soyuz-- 2 two-roo- 2 A-- "It is important that we take a positive, constructive attitude now because the end of the war is near, he PARIS (UPI) The last regular Vietnam talks sessions before the U.S. presidential elections ended abruptly today with no agreement on a peace formula reported. Hanoi accused President Johnson of spreading rumors of a peace influence to win votes for the Democratic Party. North Vietnamese chief delegate Xuan Thuy emerged from the talks with a clenched fist and vowed no progress towards peace until the United States unconditionally ends its bombof North Vietnam a ing which from Hanoi position apparently has not retreated one iota. earth was minus 10 degrees with Fahrenheit blowing snow. J VwlQ JI1hJ Despite the failure to agree a formula at the official meeting, it was believed that on behind-the-scene- Lars . . . x Harriman told newsmen: far as Im concerned, the electon is not entering into the discussions here in any shape, form or manner. In his official statement read to Harriman at the session in the former Majestic Hotel Thuy said: All the United States about peace are allegations aimed only at camouflaging the fact the United States continues its ferocious air and naval attacks, razing whole areas in could share it with the team of scientists who helped him with North Vietnam. TRYING TO DECIDE his research. He said Johnson was trying to Im just lying here with my arm around my wife trying to deceive U.S. voters on the eve let the news sink in, he said. of the presidential elections The Academy said Alvarez and charged that the U.S. side had made decisive contribu- has spread sensational news to tions to elementary particle the effect that the United States These are the sub- is going to stop the bombing of physics. atomic particles which lie at the the North while implying that it heart of all matter. Prof. Erik is demanding that the governRepuo-li- e Rydberg, permanent Academy ment' of the Democratic act in of Vietnam (North) secretary, said the choice of Alvarez unlike many other response. This apparently conflicts with times was absolutely clear because he is the leader in the a statement made by a high Hanoi official just 10 days ago field. "His work deals with the that confirmed that some sort smallest particles in nature and of a peace package was offered the amazing machinery he has by the United States and was constructed to observe them, being considered by Hanoi. SOME HOPES Rydberg said. He even discovered new particles in the big There had been hopes among Berkeley cyclotron. diplomats that both sides could Alvarez research dealt with agree on the key issue blocking called K - Mesons, progresson calling a full peace particles which flare into existence and conference Hanois demand for then disintegrate into lighter an end to U.S. bombing. The particles in a space of time United States has said Hanoi measured in billionths of a can get the halt only if it too second. the war. Onsager is credited with But Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's chief laying the foundation for the delegate, raised the clenched thermodynamics of irreversible fist to newsmen after todays processes through his discovery session. There will be no discussion of irreversible processes within which now is known under the of any other matters here the name of reciprocity before a complete U.S. bombing he said. relations of Onsager. halt, J . A. Gain Nobels' STOCKHOLM (UPI)-Am- eri-I cans today won tire 1968 Nobel prizes for both physics and chemistry. The most coveted awards in science went to Prof. Lars Onsager of Yale University in chemistry and to Prof. Luis W. Alvarez of the University of n irreversible processes." weather stretched Alvarez, 57, a San Francisco north across the plains and native, won the physics award rockies where record highs in (or his pioneering work with the 70s and 80s were recorded particles smaller than thp atom. Youre kidding," Alvarez Tuesday. w'hen he was awakened out said Early morning temperatures ranged from 22 at Green Bay, of a sound sleep by UFI to team Ais., ,o 77 at Thermal, Calif. of his honor. He said the prize Snow blanketed an area from money would go to pay off a Michigan to the Appalachians mortgage on his home. But Alvarez added lie wished he Tuesday. day. Warn, explained: I kept my background secret because I wanted Margaret to accept me for what I am and not for the negotiations 2 Americans at Berkeley in Cold gripped the eastern half California the nation today. Snow physics, flurries fell from the eastern It was the 28th time the Great Lakes to southern New physics prize had been won by Ian American and the 15th time England. The mercury dropped into the the chemistry award had gone 20s and 30s east of the Missis- to the United States since the 67 years sippi River, while the West Nobel awards began warmth. summerlike ago. enjoyed Both awards, announced by Rain fell in the Far West, from Washington to Southern the Royal Swedish Academy of California, and gales swept the Science, are worth $70,000. Onsager, north Pacific coast. The U.S. The Norwegian-borWeather Bureau said a deep 65, J. Willard Gibbs professor of was west of theoretical chemistry at Yale, storm center was cited for the discovery of Washington. Winds screaming at nearly the reciprocal relations bearing 100 miles an hour lashed the his name which are fundamensouthwest Oregon coast Tues- tal for the thermodynamics of The LONDON (AP) young American hotel clerk proposed to his Erglish girl friend and was accepted. Then he revealed his secret. One thing I must tell you, he said. My old man is very rich. MarUntil then. garet McNamara had thought Lee Callg was just a youngster making his way in the hotel business. son of PittsLee, burgh steelman Harold Calig Alvarez physics winner s were continuing between Thuy and U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. Both sides agreed to meet next Wednesday, the day after the elections. TALK SPREAD Nguyen Thanh Le, the chief North Vietnamese snokesman, said after todays meeting: The United States has spread this talk about peace for electoral reasons and to ap- pease wond public opinion. Luis W. Onsager Yale professor of Fairy-Tal- e orcein Reds Say summer parachuted to earih. But children from the village were faster. They gathered around the spacecraft, collected Beregovois autograph and stood grinning as he took their pictures with the camera he had earth used to photograph from 125 miles up. Pease Influence, said. There have been rumors in almost every capital of the world that some break was imminent in the delicate diplomatic negotiations begun by Washington in an effort to end the war. Thieus statement was the first major indication the peace offensive started by President Johnson might be bearing fruit. However, Thieu cautioned earlier in the day there had been nc an expresbreakthrough sion also used by Johnson last weekend. into From winter, Beregovoi said as he donned the coat over the lightweight jacket he wore on the flight. The temperature on I feel excellent, but Im he told the villagers hungry, w ho slogged across the drifted fields to greet him. But he turned down a bowl of thick borscht (beet and cabbage) soup in favor of a lighter, hot soup. Beregevois flight was the first since the predecessor Soyuz 1 crashed on landing on April 24, 1967, killing cosmonaut Col. Vladimir Komarov when his parachute failed and delaying the Russian space program for 18 months. The heucopters patrolling for his arrival were quickly on the scene as what Tass called his huge capsule mi 1968 LBJ Using ment. By HENRY SHAPIRO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, UPI Ttleohot North Vietnam's Xuan Thuy, left, and Averell Harriman wave to crowds before peace parley. IN VIRGINIA Vietnam Peace 71st Transplant Try Top Topic RICHMOND, VA. (UPI) -Sbegan the worlds 71st heart transplant operation today at the Medical College of Virginia just three hours after the death of a previous heart recipient urgeons By Associated Press Republican Richard M. Nixon says he would seek Soviet participation In negotitaing a Vietnam war settlement as president and Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey says he would make peace his own way if President Johnsons efforts fail. Third party candidate George C. Wallaces rally in Detroit, meanwhile Tuesday, turned into g a melee and he said at one point: If you want to stop all this nonsense, you vote for me Nov. 5 and Ill stop chair-throwin- it. Nixon's Vietnam negotiation comment came at a Syracuse, N.Y., rally at which he permitted student protesters to sing a song and then answered questions they had submitted. NEW LEADERSHIP To one question Nixon said he offers new leadership unfettered by past policies and said such leadership could achieve a negotiated peace. Then he added: A medical college spokesman said Paulette Johnson, 19, of Petersburg, Va., died at 4:10 a.m. of complications. She had received a new heart last Thurs- day. The hospital refused to identify either the recipient or the donor in the latest operation, which began about 7 a.m. The operation was performed by a team of surgeons headed by Dr. Richard Lower. Miss Johnson's death left the number of survivors of the 70 previous transplant operations at 34. The new transplant operation was the fourth performed at the medical college. Unofficial sources identified the donor in todays operation as a Norfolk policeman who died Tuesday night from injuries received in an automobile accident last weekend. Th accident occurred just a few hours before the patrolman, William D. Ford IH, 24, was to be married. The sources said Fords body was sped to MCV last night for the operation. Miss Johnson had been listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday. She received the heart of an unidentified young Virginia man who died last Wednesday from a gunshot; wound in the head. Miss worlds Johnson 67th new was the heart recim- - ent. MCVs first heart transplant, and the 19th in the world, was performed May 25. The patient, Joseph G. Klett of Orange, Va., died a week after the operation. The second MCV heart transplant and the worlds 3'th was performed here Aug. 24. The recipient, Louis B. Russell Jr., 43, of Indianapolis, Ind., is in satisfactory condition. T ransplants Defy 'Age Of Darkness' Multiple Transplant In Toronto DENVER (AP) The Darki Starzis team has achieved The Soviet Union must be .Ages of transplantation are; about 95 per cent survival niter TORONTO (AP) 'lue heart, an(j the technique of lone year in recent kidney brought to that conference kidneys and one eye of a replacing tvxly parts which fail'plants. Some patients are living table. Other Interested nations construction worker in Asia have to be brought proven j(g value, a leading six years after transplant there, because by broadening were transplanted Tuesday in He referred to the period bethe number of nations and the operations at two Toronto hospi- fore 1966, when doctors here to able have will we be ajtals, issues, began using anitlymphoeyte negotiated settlement." heads the transplant team at globulin to combat rejection as A spokesman, Ron Ziegler, University of Colorado Medical the "Dark Ages of transplania-Cente- r said later Nixon was discussing and the Veterans Admin- - tion. negotiations in a general sense istration Hospital here, told a Since the development -- .'of and not specifically advocating )ALG, the Denver team has per- Soviet participation in the Paris has been shown that through formed jn ad(Jition to peace talks. life can be pro- Dr- - 1)01131(5 Wilson of Toronto transplants, 16 liver transplants Humphrey suggested he also longed. said 'with seven survivors, and one HosPltal Henry would be unfettered by past"es.tern Toronto of the lessons were dual heart-kidnetransplant, (Taylor, a policies was in good condition in kidney transplants, That patient also is doing well mechanic, HHII after the heart transplant. witlll During a discussion period. He said in Philadelphia he, 1962 results Wasencoura8irt? starzl said he felt that within Slinns 01 une kidneys was hopeful the war will end; sigmficanUy improved the foreseeable future, organ d Ro..ald Mrs. to soon and Paris peace talks will transplanted success since 1966. 30 ol Holland transplant programs would be lers Landing, succeed. He said it would be of And, he said, we have little 'practical for most large general imprudent to say more about Out. Donald Ransberry, 21, the talks now and added: (Orono. Ont., received the other reason to believe the lessons .hospitals. He addressed a meeting of the But I will say this: The man kidney. American who is our President now is doctors College of Osteopath-i- e Tuesday afternoon, Surgeons. retiilng. On Jan. 20, I will be transplanted one of Slinns corown president. I will make neas to a male patient. A dress of pure white silk, and my and I will female patient was to receive peace in Vietnam ride in the black and yellow make it my own way. Slinns other cornea. Neither ree which was the Humphrey said earlier, how- cipient was identified. car for Princess ever, Theres been a new level The heart transplant was the wedding of diplomatic activity and thq Grace of Monaco. world's 71st and Canadas 9th. next move is up to Hanoi. He of the Canadian patients did not indicate whether he was Seven iiimiiiii'iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiat and 32 others are still living. of vith 7. 8 SECTION A Obituaries posknowledge speaking sible new developments. 8 Weather 8 Map 6, National, Foreign A melee between police and Action Ads For Women's Pages several hundred SECTION C Editorial 14, 15 The Music Pages Heavens eternal wis- demonstrators followed the can- STOCKHOLM (AP) 15 .1-- 4 Sports 15 dom has decreed that didates appearance in Detroits Swedish Committee for Vietnam Our an Jones 5,10 Regional City, Cobo Arena. Chairs had been announced Tuesday it will con- Science in the News 15 6 Comics man should ever stand hurled by Wallace supporters duct a lottery to finance hu- City, Regional 16 Financial 7 in need of man. Vietthe to aid arena. inside North and hecklers manitarian Theater 8, 9 SECTION B The chair throwing began nam and the NLF, the Viet Theocritus SECTIONS after one man polled a Wallace C o n gs National Liberation City, Regional 1, 2, 4, 7, 16 6 Scots See NIXON on Fage 2 Front. TV Highlights iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimi y hopeful Pe-,an- Romance For Real family money. And she did. They met in April at Londons Royal Garden Hotel, where Lee works on the reception desk for $36 a week and Margaret earns slightly more as a banqueting secretary. Every girl dreams about her wedding and the rich man she will marry said Margaret. But I never imagined anything as fabulous as this. Its like a fairy tale. Theyve already visited Lees family in the United States. They stayed at a hotel in Palm Beach. The Cal- m Igs own it. London papers spoke to Lees father by transatlantic telephone. He told them from his Pittsburgh office: Lee has always wanted to go it alone. He had the opportunity of taking over my hotel but refused it. I wish him all the luck in the world. Calig Sr. added: I shall be going to the wedding with my wife. Margaret is a very sweet girl. We like her a lot. The wedding will be Nov. 23 in the 12th century church at Burnley, where Margarets family live In a tiny terrace house. Margaret will wear a Rolls-Royc- INSIDE THE NEWS Todays Thought Aid A-- N. Viefs 10-1- 3 5 - 6 |