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Show Warm-U- p Our Phone Numbers n2 Time Fair today, tonight and Friday. Warmer today. Lows in s weather on Details, map Page News Tips Heme Delivery Information -Sports Scores mid-20- 4, NO. 3 7 10c MOUNTAIN THE WEST'S FIRST NEWSPAPER : ,v, w 7' f i. ji tt , ' - . ' " 'V ! , , . - "l ? tt ShK'' v - t J V ' - a.V ' 4 ? i ' United : r V - .v-- ' ,iI -- ? "HjWKSw f? C V ' ,' ,t i. ; 4 v iij '1 i -- 4 $' i v - , ! 11 . AP Wire Piioto .1 HoW-W-wd- ra-a-aro- President Nixon gives a warm Texas greeting to little Chris Ohweiler of Irv- -. ing. lhe chief executive spoke pn behalf of Republican candidates at a giant political rally In Dallas Wednesday night. y, ner Presi(AP) carrying his Republican campaign to the Pacific Coast today, is keeping open his option on whether to back Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as his 1972 running mate. . ' Before flying to Illinois Wednesday night, Nixon was asked in Texas about a published report that Agnew might be dumped from the GOP ticket in 1972 in favor ot Rep. George Eush, provided Bush wins a hotly contested Senate race in the Lone Star State. Ill along f cover that as I get in the campaign, Nixon replied. While his response seemed noncommittal, and he never lias publicly committed himself to backing Agnew for renomination, the chief executive added a few words cer- - Not Insecure, t Agnew Says BIRMINGHAM, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Wednesday he close relationship has a (UPI) with President Richard M. Nixon and has no fear of being dropped from the 1972 presidential ticket. I am not an insecure man, Agnew told newsmen during a swing through the South on behalf of Republican candidates in Tuesdays general election. Asked at the Birmingham to on comment airport rumors that he would not be Nixons running mate in the 1972 presidential race, Agnew replied : Have you ever seen a vice president who wasnt about to be docked in any election? I remember Hubert Humphrey was going to be docked and Lyndon Johnson was going to be docked and Richard Nixon was going to be docked. So I look at it this way: I am not an insecure man. Im not worried about those rumors. I have a sense of purpose in what Im doing. I have a close relationship with off-ye- , ' my President. Todays Thought ? best cure oublcs. ) Cervantes 17-m- V. , ircp'wir.i. . :WP pf ... job. It was understood that Agnew placed ai concerned telephone call to the White House after reading the report that he might be sidetracked. The story, published in the Dallas Times Herald, was distributed by the Washington Los Angeles Times Post Sews service and was written by David Broder. Jim Allison, deputy chair of the Republican NaI tional Committee, aid, wish theyd run that story next week , . It doesnt man, The lights, noise help. Bd n k Pol iticki ng Due P robe jone of Nixons Harry Dent, chief politic?! lieutenants, said of the Bush - for - vice -Theres Story, president WASHINGTON House Banking 1972 political T conducted . or even whethnomination er he Aill himself be a candidate jar Wright fund-raisin- g being either directly or indirectly by a large segment of the commercial 'banking industry. Some banks are obviously assessing their employes in proportion to salary to raise political campaign chests and activities some have been planned to avoid, federal rewhere possible, the porting requirements, Texas Democrat said in a let ' Nixon scheduled for today what he jokingly termed a rather light day. I have two meetings in Illinois, one in Omaha, Neb., one in Rochester, Minn., then in San Jose, Calif., and then in San ter to Atty. Gen. John (AP) Committee Patman called on the Justice Department today to investigate what Patman called massive Chairman ' Ronald L, Ziegler, Nixons press secretary, said today, There has been absolutely.no discussioi. by the President and his principal aides .abGut the Clemente, Calif., he said. ; fund-raisin- g State WASHINGTON -(AP) State universities and colleges offer tfie best dollar bargain for the college-bounstudent but even here the cost of a college education has risen 30 per cent in the Dost five years. And it is going to continue to rise. These were among conclusions of a joint report of the American Association o' State and Colleges Universities, representing 275 schools, and the National Associat on of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, representing d for Chris, however, so lhe President returned the youngster to more familiar arms of his parenis. My Mommy I Allison appa rently theorized that Texans might interpret the published account as an Administration plant to win and react their votes ' against it. and excitement were too much Mitch- ell. A League for Good Government, established in Seattle,; Wash.,; is obviously a front for bank contributPatman wrote. He ions,!.said it issued a memorandum concerning contribution's from bank officers paid $12,000 or more annually and that it uses the post office box of the National Bank - of Commerce of Seattle as a collection point. He said he has received a report that the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York is requiring its top officers to kick back a portion of their salary and that checks are to be drawn to 1, special account in a name corresponding to that of a bank officials ii Patman cited whalj he said was a memorandum! bearing the names of officids of the Marine Midland Trist Co. of Western New York,! Buffalo. Discussing a political camthe paign effort, Patmar-said- , a memorandum contiiues: certain degree of persuasion has to occur. I think this could be accomplished successfully if our officers at all levels were made aware 0: the legal problem involved, s well as the significant impact upon our earnings of tht level of our public funds. of the nations biggest state schools. The report indicated it i getting tougher and much more expensive to enroll as a nonresident student in the institutions. 113 the up with $1,689. Actually the had to come rise in most student charges was not as dramatic this year as in the past, the two associations said, but they found little encouragement in ihis.. The reasons behind the boosts paint a much gloomier the joint report picture, The median cost at a big state university for a resident student ran $1,376 this year for tuition, board and room. student it For an added. was $2,019. At the normally smaller regional universities and state colleges, resident students got by for a median $1,215 white whicli has enabled more and more young people to obtain a college education, has br?u guarded by these institutions te "The low-tuiti- principle, since their founding,? the reThe financial port said. realities of the sevenios, hows tenet ever, are making more of a dream than a reality. There were region! differences in costs. Iii the t f schools Southeast, had the lowest melian lor total costs to both resident students. and The Southeast also had the lowest median total sLs for resident studenlf; among ASSCU members bit Now England was the beS bet lor in total charges. cease-fir- e N. Viets Spurn U . S. Plan Of Secret T a Iks e. Sadat, in his speech to the - PARIS (AP) North Vietnam spurned today suggestions from Washington that Hanoi was ready for secret negotiations on the peace proposals put forward by Piesi-deNixon. A ECUADOR (UPI) Police checks of telephone tips and an intense search in the Quito area nave failed to disclose leads to the whereabouts of kidnaped Brig. Gen. Cesar Rohon Sandoval, official sources said today. Police said interrogation of the air force commanders chauffeur, Sgt. Jesus Marcil-lo- , shed few clues on the Tuesday kidnaping. Marcillo j was found bound, gagged and heavily drugged an' a Quito street corner where the kidnapers dumped him after abducting Rohon Sandoval. Marcillo, who was questioned Wednesday after recovering from affects of the drug, only revealed 'hat he was threatened by two armed men who transfered nim to another car where he was bound and drugged. Other witnesses said nine- - or 10 persons participated in lhe kidnaping. Police said lhe g e n e r a ls assailants used three stolen cars that have been recovered. Security officials enforc;rg a49 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew imposed since Tuesday reported calm in Quito and other cities. A roundup of opponents of the regime of President Jose Maria Velasco Tharra continued but the number of persons jailed was not disclosed. Police had no new information on a bomb that exploded in the Guayaauil home of former Vice President Jorse Zabala Baquerizo and killed one person and injured two others. Zabala Baquerizo quit the vice presidency last June when Velasco Ibarra declared himself dictator. His two sons, Jorge and Oswaldo, were among the first arrested after the kidnaping but Zabala Baquerizos whereabouts wen1 unknown. Pact To Aid MerNEW YORK (AP) rill Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, the nation's largest brokerage house, said Thursday it has sighed an agreement that may lead to an infusion of some $15 million into the financially ' land-gran- America gives Israel hundreds of tanks and aircraft. And they make a fuss about the missiles and accuse Egypt of violating the cease-firalthough they know well that these are allegations without any foundation. In London, the Soviet Union and Britain called today for an extension of the Middle due to expire East cease-fir- e Nov. 5. want to extend the Goodbody? CoiEege Costs Soar he continued. 'FIRMLY, TOTALLY' after they advanced their missiles towards the canal, they too know that if the war should be resumed they shall be beaten. He said this is one of the reasons why the Egyptians Kidnaping U -- e pressure to bear on us, ter QUITO, tain to encourage his vice president: I must say that he is one of the great campaigners of 1 think he is doing a all wonderful In Tel Aviv, Defense MinisMoshe Dayan said that if fighting resumes along the Suez Canal. Israel will intiict another defeat despite Hie missile buildup. Although the military situation has changed in favor of the Egyptians you should be troops, said sure that we will never permit to be turned the cease-fir- e into a permanent cease-fire- . He said the Nov. 5 expiration of the cease-firshould not mean anything special to you because you should always be prepared at every moment and should work conto increase your tinuously combat abilities. America and Israel continue to bring psychological nt , nothing to it! ALA. not In Ecuador Running Mate CHICAGO will minister several times bcfo:e, the last time in 1966. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Abram said the leaders of Egypt, Sudan am! Libya will hold a summit conference in Cairo Tuesday to discuss the Middle East problem. The newspaper earlier had said they would decide whether Egypt should agree tc continue the cease Lie beyond its Njv. 5 expii alien date. Few Clues Nixon Leaving Door Open On dent Nixon, cr0s Fypt accept a permanent cease-firalong the Suez Canal. He said Egyptian troops 'should always be prepared. Sadat made his remarks to troops along the Suez Canal front as Israeli Foreign Minuter Abba S. Eban denounced Egypt in the U.N. General Assembly. Eban told the United Nations that Egypt has moved more than 500 missiles into the standstill zone along the canal and that 3,000 Russians them. man are helping These ere not defensive measures but offensive measures, he said. In Jordan. King Hussein cabinet named a new led by veteran politician Wasfi Tel. He gave them a mandate to cooperate honorably with the Palestinian guerrillas, Syria and Iraq. Tel, 50, has served as prime e La, ,, Press Internationa! President Anwar Sadat said Wednesday yr 0 4 f A i W - 1111 ' . ft . . ,iiS k,t: -- 29, 1970 rm iiijj wnm. . -5-24-4448 OCTOBER THURSDAY, nyimwuipBi .... -5-24-4445 521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 64 PAGES 117 5244400 5 Classified Ads Only 34 E. 1st South Editorial Offices B-1- 5. VOL. -- -5-24-2840 Gooubody spokesman for the North delegation, Vietnamese Nguyen Thanh Le, told reporters after the days fruitless, r session that me Nixon plan had been rejected firmly, totally, categorically and definitively. four-hou- He said' reports of interest in secret talks were intended to spread illusions, to camouflage the dark designs of the American administration to fool the American people. Earlier, the United States rejected the North Cong demand for removal of the top three men in the Saigon government. But it called negotiable the Communists .other basic demand unconditional withdrawl of all American troops by next Vietna-mese-Vi- June 30. You may not like the answers, Ambassador David K. E. Bruce told the Communists at the 90th weekly session of the talks, but I wish to leave you in no doubt that these are serious responses designed to lead to real discussion of the issues involved in a settlement. IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, The pilot of a 707 jet (AP) airliner suffered a fatal heart attack Wednesday. But the landed the plane safely. The Trans World Airlines aircraft, carrying 47 passengers and seven crew members, made an unscheduled stop here after Capt. Herbert Shively, 49, of Glen Ellyn, 111., was striken. The plane was en mute to San Francisco. .Shively, a TWA pilot since 1946, was pronounced dead on arrival ai the Mercy Hospit;!. First officer Edward W. Connelly. 36, of Woodland Hills, Calif., who brought the plane down, said the aircraft had loft Chicaso and climbed to about 23,000 feet when Shively began to experience some discomfort. be- rations fifth Goodbody, the SECTION 4 National. Bruce also said South Vietnam has offered to discuss with you unconditionally all aspects of a political settlement. This is something the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have refused to do. Earlier in the meeting, Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Dang Lam rejected both the two basic Commu-- , nist demands as unacceptable preconditions for serious talks. He said the North VietSouth namese Viet Cong insistence on acceptance of these two points was proof that your main concern is a total victory and not negotiated peace. He said the captain asked him to take control and then moved to one of the extra seats in the cockpit. I looked back and he appeared to be rigid, Connelly said. As Connelly took control of the aircraft, Richard Preston of San Mateo, Calif., attempt- ed to give Shively mouth to mouth resuscitation. Another Dr. passenger, Mary Marshall of Dayton, Ohio, administered a heart massage, but could not revive the captain, Connelly said. I then prepared for the descent to the nearest airport which was Cedar Rapids, said Connelly. He said there was no danger to the passengers. Were trained for this thing so there was no real problem. Our Man Jones A .. Foreign 1. 2, 10, 12 Entertainment City, Regional 13 -- Theater Editorial Pages Do-I- t largest brokerage irm, has 90 branch offices, including one in Salt Lake City. You also ask whether we will agree to your demand that changes be made in the he said. There government, should be no mistake about our answer to this question. As the president said. on. Oct 7, this is a patently unrea- -' sonable demand and is totally unacceptable. Inside The News ailing expected to he completed fore Nov. 5. ll Pilot's Heart Stops, But Jet Lands Safely & Co. Merrill Lynch said the negotiations, ivolving the owners of Goodbody, and the New are York Stock Exchange, et We are ready to negotiate an agreed timetable for complete withdrawals as part of an over-asettlement, Bruce said, . . . but a timetable for U.S. troop withdrawals cannot be established in isolation. Our proposal offers a reasonable basis for negotiating our differences on this issue. 20 22, 23 23 Man SECTION C!y, Regional 15. 16, 18 B 1. 2, 4, R, 11, 15, 21 . , |