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Show n"ii BfrriHr iurj'ii ini It'll Snow-May- be ries. Colder. Probability of snow increasing to SO per cent. Daytime highs in the upper 30s. Details, weather map on Page B-- XT XTm5P News Depts. News Tips UJHiSJUJtiJHJT lMJHiW Partly cloudy with snow flur- The Mountain West's First Newspaper 10c 524-444- BRUSSELS, o Stewart, the first tion of Czechoslovakia, borne demanded a stern warning to Moscow that the allies would act against any new military thrusts in Europe. at of Czechoslo- the name great . i Hip Bonn concern was soj greal that West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesingerj discussed the matter with thej Britikh, French and American ambassadors. The Peoples' Chamber heard a report on the visits of government delegations to foreign nations and approved innocuous ordinances of the Council of State. It did not take any action against West Beriin traffic. NEW HARASSMENT Bonn officials said the ordinances might involve new harassment or restrictions on the tralfic along Communist through highway Ea$t Germany to this isolated Western outpost. Both the Soviet Union and East Germany kindled harassment fears with condemnation of last week's meeting in West Get many's West of Berlin Democratic ruling Christian Party. They said it was e illegal. colds to smallpox simply by making tlte bodys own disease - fighting apparatus work bettc-r- . , .There was a possibility that could even tlte. discovery prove to be a cure for cancer. The medicine may botli cure and prevent, its discov. erers said Thursday as the on whether Depending an human cancer is a virus unanswered medical question the medicine could prove to be a cure or treatment for cancer and leukemia. Decisions Mine To Make , Johnson Stre WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson said today all for-(th- e eign policy decisions will be made by him and his administration until Richard M. Nixon becomes President on Jan. 20. At an impr0mptu news conference, Johnson was asked about statement a by Nixon Thursday which indicated the Republican part of the sions are made regarding! Vietnam or other interna-- t t tional problems, THRIVES ON WORK While the United States Is to meet disposed favorably "The decisions to be made . . T h i e u s washes, diplomatic fceUveen now and Jdn. 20 uU1 sources cautioned that there are made by this President . . . this; otlier complications which could secretary of state and this, slow any final settlement. secretary of defense, Johnson Reliable officials in Saigon declared, if it comes feel the break ixc'Ll'DES Ml'RPHY may take as much as two more, Johnson said he plans to weks and will be coupled with' Viet- - make the decisions with veteran within South the changes W. Averell PARIS (AP) diplomat Robert D. Murphy namese cabinet. 77 turned Ilarriman today in Nixon's foreign policy liaison It was reported by authonta-- 1 with d)e outgoing Administra- the middle of one of the most difficult assignments of his and officially de-- , tive sources tionat his side. career. med that Premier Tran Van. hi New York Huong had submitted his resig- -' Nixon said A caller wished him happy Thursday that it is essential to nation to Thieu. birthday. have . . . prior consultation before The premier, who has twice! I usually try to forget decisions are made bet oi e offered his resignation any major so that if they do carry over them, tlte chief U.S. negotiaduring his less than six months that the prospect ' of the tor at the Vietnam peace talks in office, was reliably reported of implementation said jokingly. to have at least verbally pro responsibility to the next administration that few close A associates posed his resignation once again a decision that I have planned a il wiU observto Thieu Thursday. approved of and not one that I ance, but for the most part it FLATLY DENIED would have rejected. was a normal workday for the de- Johnson said Murphy would tall diplomat who these days Huongs press spokesman nied the report flatly. Informa- - oe jn consultation with him and usually spends 10 or 11 hours a day on the job six days a lion Minister Ton That Titian Secretary of State Dean Rusk to himself confined quoting ahout three dajs each week cn week and drops by the otlice on Sunday. Huong laughing at the report fordgn policy matters. and terming it not accurate. to Hairimar's devotion NO OFFIfl II. POST woik is but one of the facets Reliable informants said the; with emphasis Johnson which marked his career long president had not yet made up But, that Murphy holds no befote President Johnson sent d his mind concerning the nation of a possible replacement official post and has not been him to Paris last Mav to for Huong if the respected for- - confirmed into any office. Thus, handle the talks witli North mer mayor of Saigon was! Johnson added, only he the, Vietnam, President will be making the Had he chosen, Harriman dropped. could have spent a life of leidecisions, In the midst of the political made it clear, sure amply financed by the reports, the U.S. command Johnson big fortune from his father's vio-- ! of it is desirable Vietnam North that accused however, railroad empire. Instead he lating a mutual agreement to to have the nation united on turned from e busia e Zone Demilitarized regard-fretlte keep foreign policy matters, to government ness career and of military activity ies of political affiliation, bombers to. And he said he hoped that set vice with the advent of sent American D. Roosevelt's New' attack bunkers and ammunition1 Dixons foreign policy decisions Franklin Deal 1933 and wound up ill stores in the zone. A spokesman after Jan. 20 would have thej with an insiders role in some said 34 North Vietnamese sol- support of all Americans. of historys great dramas. diers were killed and at least a he also expected, Roosevelt sent Harriman to dozen bunkers W'ere destroyed Johnson said in further consultation' deal with Stalin and Churchill in the southern half of the DMZ. to be with Nixon in the interim period during World War II. Presiand left the door open to dent Truman made him Murphy, Nixon and other liaison' ambassador to London. Marshall Plan head in Paris, forappointees. eign aid administrator in Harriman 77 And Counting low-keye- d Deseret News map shows location of temple site in relation to Washington, D.C., area. the world not living within reasonably close proximity to s tempip Site for the new temple is within tiie area of greatest density of Church membership east of the Mississippi. Some of the finest genealogical research facilities in the world are located in the capital area. The new temple will be on a tract readily accessible to the entire area to be served by air. rail or automobile. This attractive area is the largest undeveloped tract of its kind in the Washington metropolitan area. It is large enough to accommodate potential expansion. A circumferential highway connects with superhighways Answer To Common stimulates tlte leic acid) body's own virus - fighting system, called interferon, to work harder and do a better job of warding off diseases. Nixon to the NATO M. Rusk told the session that tlte United States will continue to support NATO. He briefed tlte ministers on Vietnam, emphasizing the importance Johnson attaches to a durable peace there. Rusk said tlte United States will welcome any movement toward unity that would help Europe to speak with one voice in the councils of the alliance. The meeting was closed to the public, but details of what took place were given by tlte press officers of tlte member delegations. - to New Ymk, New England, Chicago and the Midwest, Virother southern ginia and thus precluding the points for traveling necessity through the Washington met- ropolitan area to reach the temple. The temple will overlook the National Capital Beltway, an interstate highway used by travelers from Maine to Florida. Titus the new temple will provide a striking and beautiful monument which will be readily seen and identified by millions of people. The First Presidency indicated that the new temple will bring adaed blessings and opportunities for continuing temple work to the many Church See TEMPLE on Page 7 A-- f range of other vhus diseases may have finally met their match. Government scientists, in a major scientific breakthrough, say they have discovered a medicine which may lead to cdntrol ol virus diseases from JohnRich- ard t in Janu- ary. - announced. National Institutes of Health (N1H) announced the discovery. Tlte medicine was developed by NIH scientists in conjunction with New York Medical College. Dr. Samuel Baron, an NIH virologist, said the medicine a synthetic RNA (ribonuc- President President-elec- oftiee with Johnson Washington next spring. The secretary left open whether this should be a summit meeting as lequested by some delegates or at tlte normal level of foreign ministers. Todays session was held at NATO headquarters in tlte Brussels suburb ot Evere. It was marked by tributes to Rusk for his eight years of serviie to the alliance, from a series cf foreign ministers including Stewart of Britain, Biandt of West Germany aol Mitchell Sharp of Canada. Rusk is expected to leave - site was purThis chased by the Church in October, 1962 for $850,000 Plans fot the new temple will proceed as rapidly as possible, the First Presidency y hini OTHER FACTORS needed. The temple site is located in Suburban Maryland on a prom- inent eminence 120 feet above the surrounding terrain, overlooking Rock Creek Park. SITE fornia, one each hi Idaho, Canada. .Arizona. Hawaii, and Switzerland England, New Zealand. WILL BE 16TII lPn of son and partners to hold the alliance's in birthday meeting 20th price for aban- doning his boycott of the talks Thieu is also reported to be would be consulted in ad- seeking other unspecified promvance before major deci-- i ises from President Johnson. y The architectural plans and construction will be carried forward under the direction of the Church Building Committee, of which Mark B. Garff is chairman. The Church presently has 13 temples throughout the world four in Utah, two in Cali- Paris Peace talks today provid--j ed Washington assures him that no coalition government with Communists will be thrust As temple will be built near D.C., to serve Washington, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the eastern Unitd States, the First Presidency announced today. hi making the announcement, President David O. McKay great expressed pleasure in being able to approve construction of a House of the Lord to serve an area in which a temple is so much A drill WASHINGTON (UPIl -The common cold and a vast SAIGON (AP) President: Nguyen Vail Tliku was reported toward attending the edging Washington Temple Construction of two other Military temples has been approved Th a show of strength one in Ogden and another in and the new temple Thursday, the allies sent 13,000 Provo armed infantrymen and tanks near the nations capital will to . defensive they be thp sixteenth in use by tlte positions would take in case of a Church. Coihmunist invasion of West The First Presidency indisix lasted The drill that the Washington cated Germany. hours. Temple will serve moic than of The membefli West German Chancellor Kurt 238,000 underscored Church living east of the MisGeorg Kiesinger his.woiry over West Berlin in a sissippi River. They live in 38 hurried Bonn conference with stakes and 12 missions. The area to be served in the U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Thursday. He sent top eastern United States and aides to the Britisii and French Canada embraces the largest Saints in embassies. body of Latter-da- A i Church Will Build on West Berlin1 nevy squeeze it' and proved groundless, appeared here Bonn officials! had a bad case of the jitters not I shared by tlte Western allies. Concern May Thaw TO SERVE EAST U.S. ac- Neither Rusk nor Brandt, however, appeared to back such strong action. Rusk, making his last appearance in NATO councils liefore the Republican administration takes over in January, issued an invitation in Boycott beltway. the meeting, demanded a signal to the Russians tion in Europe. Paris Talk d speak against further military vakia in August. They told ministers oi the North Atlantic Treaty Organi heavily-travele- to dear Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt of Wert Germany were strong in their condemnation of the Aerial photo depicts temple site's proximity to balance up.--et ern Alliance joined castigating the Soviet occupa- invasion move had tlte Soviet the East-Weof power. zation BELGIUM Westtoday in Soiet oes Ak Leaders of the (AP) 15, 1968 NOVEMBER FRIDAY, Him (UPD-T- he East BERLIN German Parliament today den-- ! ounced West Germany's alleged hostile policies, but made no, move to harass West Berlin as: t feared in West Germany. Fears expressed in the West! German capital of Bonn that, ihe East Germans would vote a ' Information 5 5 Classified Ads Ouly Editorial offices: 34 E. First South A Subside ' 24-4400 521-353- VOL. 370 NO. 117 54 PAGES Fears -5-24-4400 n -5- 24-2840 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 7. W. Berlin ftfyT'tjntfi ySrjf fci) Our Phone Numbers r "f pf3a mio nanijBPiii wri Baron cautioned that more tests are necessary to make sure that the RNA has no harmful side effects. Tests so far, all conducted on animals, have produced none. He said if all goes well the medicine may be available for use generally within five years. Once in mass production, he told UPI, it would be no more expensive than the antibioses which are available today." Since RNA is a single medicine which fights virtually all viruses, Baron said, it might enable doctors to bypass the usual steps of developing a vaccine against a particular CoBd, resig-stresse- big-tim- Cancer? disease, thus eliminating the medical barriers to successful of treatment encephalitis, serum hepatitis, viral pneumonia and, possibly, cancer. He said cures and immunizing medicines already are available ffir most other serious virus diseases, including influenza, smallpox, polio, measles and yellow fever. The medicine, which would be taken simply by inhaling it like a nasal mist, would be used as a preventive when von do not have a vaccine," Baron said. It would be used as a cure in the same circumstances, he said. No Senator LBJ, W. Averell Harriman . . . Leisure? Not yet assignments Harrl-- , injected man deep into the Southeast Asian problem. Harriman could hardly find a more ticklish problem thau-hnow faces from his spacious office at the U.S. Embassy alongside the Washington. One of President Kennedy's he said, Says the medicines effects would not last long, making it effecWASHINGTON (UPI)-E- ven tive primarily in an epidemic, though theres a chance Pressuch as an outbreak of the ident Johnson may find private As an immunize!-- , Yarborough cold in a factory. Baron said the discovery See COMMON on Page A-- common 4 Itliimiliuiiliiiiilli!iiiiillllliiill!llllim:ilii!iillill' Regrets arc the natural property of gray hairs. Charles Dickens iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiii'miiiuiii'miiiiuiu A-- Sen. Ralph life unexciting, scoffs at Yarborough, suggestions that Johnson might seek his Senate seat in 1970. Hes already been here, 'Yarborough said, accusing Time Magazine of making up out of the blue'' a report that he had bet friends that tlte outgoing! President would seek a return to the Senate in two years. The .Texas Democrat admitted that he might be mistaken. Othet presidents have come back to 'Congress, he said. SECTION A National, Foreign City, Regional Women's Pages 1-- 6-- 10 11, 12 13-1- 7 Editorial Pages They're Your Schools 18, 19 19 Our Man Jones Music SECTION City, Regional Financial Obituaries 19 19 B 1-- Place-d- la Concorde. After half a year of painstaking negotiation, he helped work out an arrangement with the North Vietnamese to 6 4, 5 6, 7. ) . e e |
