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Show DESERET Chonce Of Rain Cloudiness with chance of showers. Highs 60s and 70s and lows near 50 Details on Page . B-7- VOL. 378, NO. News Tips Circulation Information Sports Scores SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 92 52 PAGES 10c Mountain We?'s First Ne s pa per ... 1 c? Our Phone Number TUESDAY, 22 Years Of Service 524-440- 0 524-284- 0 524-444- 5 524-444- 8 17. OCTOBER 1972 House Leader Missing On Flight ANCHORAGE, Alaska A fleet of 30 planes (CPI) was thrown into a massive search today for a light plane loat over the Alaskan wilderness Monday with Congressman Hale Boggs and three other persons aboard. Sei 'ch at headquarters Elmendorf Air Force Base said Civil Air Patrol, Coast Guard and Air Force planes were participating m a coorui-nateeffort to comb the rugged mountain wilderness along the Gulf of Alaska d where the twinengine plane disappeared in a rainstorm. An electronically equipped Air Force C130 flew over the area throughout the night, listening for signals from the lost aircrafts emergency transmitter. Weather n the search area an Air was very marginal, Force spokesman said, with low' clouds and poor visibility. The Democratic House Leader was in Alasxa on a political tour. Ma-lon- fund-raisin- g Boggs, 58, of Louisiana. Rep. Nick Begich, Alaska's lone Congressman, his aide, Russ Brown, and Don Jonz, an experienced Alaska pilot, were aboard the plane which was en route from Anchorage to Juneau. secutive years in Congress r term plus an earber after which he was defeated for has often been a supporter of liberal Democratic Legislation. He had been scheduled to dinner address a for Begich Defore departing for Seattle, Wash., and Washtwo-yea- fund-raisin- g The white and orange painted Cessna 310 took off at 9.12 a.m. ADT (2:12 pm. EOT) and was to have arrived in the southern part of the state 3' horrs later. Boggs, a veteran of 26 con ington, D C. The Air Force at Elmendo" Air Force Base took immedi ate charge of the search and sent aloft several planes which were joined by Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrol aircraft. The Coast Guard said late Monday night that 400 salmon fishing boats based at Cordova were alerted to search the Prince William Sound today which is dotted with uninhabited rocky islands. A spokesman said planes flying between Anchorage and Juneau iMialb check with the Coast Guard station on Island about 130 miles southwest of Anchorage and about 35 miles from Cordova, but that Boggs plane did not make the check. The pilots flight plan, filed with the Federal viabon Administration, gave the route as over the lonely Chugah mountains to the Prince William Sound, along the coast of Alaska to Glacier National Monument, then to Juneau skirting the edge of the St. EliUa range. The distance was about 359 miles and the FAA said the Cessna had enough fuel to remain aloft six hours. Kissinger Heading For Saigon ' !f.f 5,'. .. WBpf.W.V,'. J UPI Teleohoto Leader Hale Boggs, 3 others down in Alaska pending Bill Controversy Fuels Hopes In Peace Talks PARIS ( UPI President Nixons chief Vietnam adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, met today with North Vietnamese negotiators, then headed for Saigon to consult with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu Congress Announcement of Kiss.ng-er- s flight to Saigon after another of his recent rounds of private talks in Paris was made by the White House. WASHINGTON in government threatened today Nixons press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said in Washington the Saigon trip was one in the series of regular consultaUons by U.S. officials with Thieu. But the stepped up acti ity fueled speculation that progress was being made in the p6tic6 talks. A key stumbling block in efforts to reach a negotiated settlement of the conflict is the future of the Thieu regime. Kissinger held his 20th secret conference with Hanotr representatives today. Ziegler said the decision for Kissinger to go on to Sagon was made pnorto this latest session. He said that decision was made by the President last week on Kissingers return from a previous four-daround ofPans negotiations. This time, Kissinger met with Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese delegation to the regular Pans peace talks y The White House refused to characterize the Pans Saigon other than to say activity the purpose of Kissingers trip to the South Vietnamese capital was to review with President Thieu the status of the Pans negotiations but the concentration of U.S. ml Vietnamese diplomats anad military leaders in Saigon appeared to indicate some movement. Martial Law Imposed In S. Korea SEOUL (UPI) President Park Chung llee today put South Korea under martial law and said the people must approve his plans for political reform if the talks with North Korea on national unification are to continue. Park's surpnse announcement was made to the nation at 6.4a p.m. (5 45 a m. EDT) and martial law went into eifect 15 minutes later. Park dissolved Parliament, suspended the constitution he helped draft m 1963, and banned all political activity. The former army general, who came to power m 1961, said amendments to the constitution would be announced by Oct. ?7 and submitted to a vole of the people. Park said that if the amendments are turned down by the referendum, he will interpret . tkn r .... ti'ljl U ii Uj VApivuUvltVi the dialoSouth and North gue between of the people against Korea . And then I will seek a approach to the task of national unification, Park added. A spending to postpone further the already-delayeadjournment of the 92nd Con- gress. Why, the President could close down the Capitol, proMcC. tested Sen. Charles as lawmakers Mathias, pored over the compromise, under which President Nixon could cut most outlays at w ill. The bill was drafted in a huddle between House and with Senate negotiators. advice of administration officials, as congressional leaders sought in vain to wind up the two year session Saturday night. Final House and Senate votes on this and another d Acting FBI Director United States wsas but now has begun to recover confidence and poise, no longer despairing of the future. Secy. George Romney of the Department of Housing and Urban said Development, today to more than 3,000 police chiefs attending second day sessions of the 79th annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. held in the Salt Palace. in 1968 Romney said he no longer wonders if a free societv can are paralyzed crisis of confiden. the task of inculcating respect for out laws, for our governing institutions is a iask that must be renewed in every generation, he said. Romney outlined a basic laymans concept of the role of the police in winning a belter America. We no ionger a .. One: There is a connection between professionalism of the police and the publics respect for the law. Two: The police structure must be cleaned up where it is corrupt. Society is dependent for Us functioning on respect for the law . Three. The major forces of social pathology must be 6 Nee POLK E on Page A Owens Says It, Turn To The man in blue is visible in the home and safety on Ihe streets he is a symbol of equality, protection and respect for all. Hes the man in the middle. assurance of security L. Patrick Gray HI, acting of the Federal Bureau director of Investigation, thus summarized the role of law enforcement in a society of dissent as he spoke to more than 3,000 men attending the 79th annual three-daconference of the Association of Inaternational Chiefs of Police today at the Salt Palace. A-1- Gray held a brief press conference in the board room of the Salt Palace earlier this morning attended by some 20 newsmen Asked about his relationship with President Nixon and the White House. Gray said, The only instruction I got from the 1 resident was to keep the FBI free of political influence. Asked if he thought the FBI would be Ihe same bureau if become should McGovern No President, Gray replied, one is going to tear the FBI Gray flatly refused to answer any questions about the current roundup of alleged 5 For some clues turn to for the first of a interviews series of with major candidates. The series is intended to provide voters with necessary information to make an informed decision in the poll-inbooths Nov 7 g Wednesday's interview will feature nent, Rep. Lloyd, U. S. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindinest was programmed to speak at the final morning session of the conference. from he called However, Washington, D C., and said he had urgent business in Los Angeles and could not stop over in Salt Lake City. apart. What makes Wayne Owens run, or walk, that is, for What does he Congress? hope to accomplish if elected? page ans of the rights and freedoms of Americans. By GORDON KIRBY Deseret News Staff Writer y endure. by ce Gray often takes o t bulldog expression of predecessor. Police 'In Middle' Romney The Patrick FBI's Chief Sees Chiefs Hear under siege L. Owens oppoSherman P. Mafia members in New York City. He did say that the roundup n Aurally has caused an increase in manpower and increase in the use of technical knowledge and has cost a lot of money. Gray was asked also if he was campaigning for the job of director of the FBI. His answer was bsolutely not. He said he never sought the job in the f?a?t place. The poling director also no combacked off with ment when asked about the Watergate wiretapping affair. In his speech to the police chiefs, Gray said that law enforcement men are guardi A he declared, we Today, are at the threshhold of a dramatic breakthrough against a the challenge of crime that has grown challenge steadily since the mid 1950s. has been The threshhold reached, he said, because law enforcement has made a sustained effort to work with and for the people of their communities. Peace officers are tried and tested daily Gray continued, and the impressionable eyes of young people and sensitive eyes of adults see every move. . . Everyone wants to look over the shoulder of a policeman. Gray then said the dangers of being a policeman are real, with 305 officers killed in line of duty so far in the 1970s. He said the FBI is determined to carry out President Nixon's promise to law enforcement that FBI agents will investigate these killings. he The felonious killer, must know before declared, he strikes that he will be hunted to exhaustion and brought before the bar of justice. Gray said the American people are fed up with demagogues in society who are intent on destroying America. are Our people," he said, fed up with their tactics and will have none of it. Our commitment is to a political process where preferences are expressed and differences renot by solved by the ballot bullets or bombs. Violence yields no benefits, Gray said. It only victimizes. It tears down. II is the ulti-Se- CHIEFS today's stocks on Page e last-minu- compromise on welfare and Social Security finally were put off until this week with the revised aim of adjourning not later than The House today had first crack at both bills and was expected to pass them despite rising protests from school interests and others that Nixon could use his proposed budget cutting power not only to cut but to eliminate whole programs. But senators, in preliminary debate as details of the compromise settlement became generally known, made it plain they will not buy the package without extended debate and possibly may reject it A-- 6 inside The News - NEW YORK (UPI) Stock higher in prices continued moderate trading Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. SECTION B. Len Jordan, who drafted the ited ceiling version originally approved by the Senate, also assailed the bill in its revised form, contending it violated the constitutional separation of powers between Congress and Sen. was not the only the President's party protesting the compro- mise language, which he said disregarded Senate insistence on limiting the Presidents budget cutting powers to no more than 10 per cent in any one Pro8ram Mathias (UPI) Mounting controversy over a $250 billion ceiling A senator of See SPENDING on Page A-- Candidates Trade Barbs By United Press International for President Spokesmen Sen. Nixon have accused George S. McGovern of some of the dirtiest tactics and. . . most offensive language ever witnessed m a presidential campaign. McGovern said the Republicans hired 50 persons to sabotage the Democratic campaign. McGovern, who carried his campaign to Texas Monday, said that the GOP hired 50 es. pionage agents to sabotage the and Democratic campaign some of the shabconduct biest undercover operations in the history of American politics. Sen Robert J. Dole, GOP' national chairman, told a meeting of black Republicans for Nixon that "McGovern ap-- ' pears to have turned over the franchise for his media attack campaign to the editors of the Washington Post, who have shown themselves every bit as along the low road of this campaign as is their sure-foot- ed candidate." Clouds Pose SeriesThreot OAKLAND, CALIF. (UPI) The third game of the 1972 World Series between the Oakland As and Cincinnati Reds was threatened today by the possibility of bad weather, with forecasters predicting a 30 percent chance of rain. If the game does go on as scheduled at 6.15 p.m. MDT, righthander John "Blue Moon Odom, who won the final game of the American League playoffs, will start for the .Vs against nghtnander Jack of the Reds The As lead the scries two games to none. In the event of a postponement, tne third game would be played Wednesday night and the fourth game Thursday night. The Democratic presidential nominee did not offer evidence to document his charge, but sent his said that Nixon to literally destroy agents the fabric of the opposition party. Clark MacGregor, Nixons campaign manager, said in a statement that McGovern "frustrated by his failure to close the pubbe opinion poll gap with Nixon was lashing out in politics of desperation " ... best-of-see- n "We are witnessing some of the dirtiest tactics and hearing some of the most offensive language ever to appear m an camAmerican presidential paign, MacGregor said. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 4.97 at 926 63 before 1:15 shortly pm. SECTION B (Complete New York, American quotations on Page POW Family Group Rallies To Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The largest organization of families of American prisoners of war has closed ranks behind President Nixon and refused to pass any resolution even implying a criticism of government policy. of The National League Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia took the stance Monday after President Nixon, ui a -fnnpannrp htfnrp vtimncp loud 750 delegates, received cheers when he promised that under no circumstances would he abandon the prisoners and missing. Ha also spoke out against amnesty for men who refused to serve in the war. The league has generally been Most of the prisoners are career officers and their families feel strong ties to the armed services and to the tradition of an apolitical military. League members scheduled final sessions of their third annual meeting today. Monday, the atmosphere was charged with emotion and the voice of many a wife and mother broke slightly as they described their own years of anguish. But there was anger too. the war all other considerations to be secondary the resolution, Opposing Mrs. Elizabeth Beddinqer of Pennsylvania told a hushed crowd, Ive given two sons in this war. Ive buned one and One of the resolutions called the other is a prisoner. But pn Nixon to proclaim return of the state of the country and comes the world comes first the prisoners to be "the primary consideration for ending before even my hopes for my Most of it was focused on peace groups and m particular on Mrs. Cora Weiss, a leader of the antiwar Committee of Liaison and one of those who last month helped return three POWs from Hanoi. son. Thouaht Today's k v . - There is a magic in the memory of schoolday friendships. Benjamin Disraeli Then slowly and quietly, she T liivueui vm uiv v( regret I have no more sons to give for country. After ? pause, there was rousing applause. The resecte ion went down to a defeat. prayer-lik- my- - e four-to-on- The apolitical feeling was so strong that one resolution blandly asking the administration to seek new policies to wan release for the prisoners was voted down decisively. The same fate greeted a request that the administration suspend its new trade arrangements with China and Russia until the prisoners come home And a resolution asking that the league itself send someone to Hanoi got only five votes after speakers denounced all private contacts with Hanoi, particularly that of former Attorney General Ramsey ClaHc. |