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Show - - jrl'-Jtv3 ' T WL"Tr A 4 xvr. N , ywi" r'A yy ,VV A, , By Bill Williams Dolly s: rA4tVi Ivuc ' and day for state employes since there were varying allowances for public employes this year as Pioneer Day fell on a Saturday , the board decided on 1H - h 'V. j - I? m, for Queen as she rides through streets of Bangkok Tnes-Mi- s day. Shes wearing crown, sash won with title. Cry of May Day And a Pilot Vanishes Into S. Viet Jungle Editor's Note: Associated Pres photographer Horst Faas flew to the bo sieoed specie! forces cemp at Due Co to cover the biwest battle of the waMn several weeks Here k-his story of one Incident of that battle. bored vainly to come out of the dive. Faas -- - Spring Wlieat In Russia: Lower Yield ' - sup-porti- wheat harvest last year. Heavy Investment r, pay-loa- of heavy bombs, and pulled It gained a few thousand First Secretary Leonid I. Brefeet of altitude, then suddenly zhnev of the Communist Party seemed to stop dead. It plunged announced last March a five-yeplan to invest 71 billion rustraight down Into the jungle. Afterburners crackled as it la bles ($78.89 billion) in improving the continually agriculture, of the economy. weak step-chil-d But results will take a long time Political Woe ar in coming For this year, signs of pessimism have been appearing in the Soviet press. Brezhnev has noted difficult weather conditions in certain areas of the country J Siberian Dryness The western and southwestern parts of the Soviet Union seem to have been having fairly good weather. But east of the Volga River it has been dry. The most difficult areas are the Virgin lands of Siberia and ber of alternatives ior gaining central Asia that lhe jupper hand. Khrushchev put under the plow King Constantine met for 80 as a new bread bowl. Lack of minutes with Stephanos rain has stunted wheat there. the former deputy Purchase Wheat premier whom he had asked to establish to a government. try . A sign of hedging against a The Center Union poor harvest has been the con politician told the monarch he tinued Soviet purchases of had been unable to win the sup- wheat abroad. Sizable .amounts port of his party at a caucus have been bought from ArgentiMonday and that he was return- na, Australia, Canada and ing the mandate. King Constan- France. tine was believed to be looking The total of purchases disfor still another politician to closed since the end of the 1964 take the mandate. harvest is about four million the metric tons. Georges Papandreou, former premier who heads the This is only about d of Center Union Party, spent Tues- purchases after the 1963 crop day at his home in suburban failure. But it is high for a counKastri. try that still has 40 per cent of Its working force on the land. (Copyright) 'v New York Times Service ATHENS The Greek political crisis deepened Tuesday in the view of participants and observers as the principal contestants studied a narrowing num- Stepha-Dopoulo- start getting Two miles from shore and yon have to indignant. Jv Off State Welfare Comsending agreements welfare department employes to universities, or colleges for education: approved better products for the family from the' people with the best . ? . Yeslinghouse these low prices reflect the excise tax reductions 23 mission new, low price: electric slicing knife ease Everyone inthefamilywillenjoy-th- J ,7 e of an electric- slicing knife from Wesftng-house.,;-Exclusive-bla- okeh-followe- up-fro- de nt motor and stainless steel blades are only a few of the superior features all for only ... 15" A L19, tiny single-engin-e which had been acting as forward air control for the bombing run, also circled the area, swooping close to the ground. Two F104 Starfighter jets and the leading Super Sabre joined the magic new auiomalic can opener A handy item for all opening jobs .. . the magnetic lid holder gives added ease: it makes a slow job fast and so much easier. s, i one-thir- Nationalism Brings Division Desperate Chase Suddenly, the downed airman darted across a clearing toward the cover of dense trees. The L19 pilot saw guerrillas running after him less than 509 yards away. A burst of Viet Cong machine gun fire forced the observation plane to climb. One of the Starfighters roared ip to disperse the puijsuers with a container of napalm, a fire bomb made of jellied gasoline. The napalm left a huge smoke ring hanging in the humid air and the L19, returning to the hunt, moved in and out under the ring. . Magic Dragon If was sunset when "Puff the magic dragon appeared. This e DC3 that got its is a bizarre nickname from the g automatic rocket gun attached to its belly. "Puff splattered the jungle with a series of bursts.. The downed pilot broke Into the open again. He threw a white smoke flare to mark his position, then ducked back Into the thicket. Three U.S. armed helicopters barrelled in from the east. Staccato Blast twin-engin- flame-belchin- One helicopter was hit and, beginning to lose fuel, had to fly off. Another tried to land and was driven away by a staccato blast from a 50 caliber machine 10" . versatile Riviera9 fan A high power fanjhat takes less room . . . it's portable, attractively styled, 2: speeds,-:- ' patented air-je- t vanes and even adjusts to any direction. The great summer home cooler. 29" ft i jiiiy portable mixelle 'Smallr secretary manager, from $759 to $809; L. M. Cummings, State Supreme Court, clerk, and C. R. Openshaw Jr., Public Service Commission 'executive secretary, does the that: the non-clobeaters and 3 speeds give you everything the big mixers "have except size. Pure white finish. BIGGEST jobs $690-$72- . g 993 ZCMI HOUSEWARES $759-$79- Downtown, downstairs) Cottonwood, second floor in. out. Outlook Dim Over Greece state-supporte- has the authority for proclaim ing any special holidays, said he wants the "Friday off policy considered by the State Legislature for any subsequent years. Changes Opinion an earlier The when Mr. Hansen disapproval Oblivious to the mortar and ruled such a program unconstrecoilless rifle shells that had itutional He later changed his been falling all the providing interpretation, stood astride the bunker to folboard a written opinion saying, low the developments. in part: A black parachute opened and "The Public Welfare Depart-me- nt was silhouetted for more than a has supplied my office minute against the bright eve- with additional factual informaning sky. Troops defending the tion which shows the program outpost watched in silence as does not . . . amount to lending the chute disappeared behind a public funds to private individhill into jungle territory held by uals for private purposes. the Viet Cong. The board approved salary increases for five top echelon Deadly Chatter state personnel. On the list: There was the distant chatter Dixie President of heavy machine guns. The last two jets in the formaFerron C Losee, Dixie College tion, having finished their president, from $1,083 to $1,250 a striking maneuvers, began cir- month Dwight L. Freeman, ascling over the downed pilot like sistant State Parka and Recrea-- i birds coming to the defense of a tion director, from $690 to $725. but the spring wheat yield will be smaller than average, according to Indications. Prospects are for a better crop than the disasterous one In 1963 but far short of the good in late in the day for one of a long series of air strikes government Marines headed toward Due Co from the east. Following in the wake of the the secleading d ond jet dived, delivered its state-support- s May Day "May Day, May Day, I see a Special Forces plane down, Associated Press Writer Capt. Edward T. Richards of De- Fayetteville, N.C., shouted Into DUC CO, VIET NAM fenders of Due Co, under Viet a phone. Cong' siege since June 3, watched helplessly from sandbagged bunkers Monday an effort to save an American jet pilot shot down while trying to help lift the siege. The pilot still is missing perhaps tying low in the jungle, perhaps dead or captured. Air Strikes The wheat His plane was the second in a MOSCOW (AP) flight of four U.S. Air Force crop now being harvested in the By Horst one-yea- o The Pioneer Day situatuion saw Salt Lake City employes allowed a Friday (July 23) holiday and Salt Lake County workers were given a half day off. Capital workers were given no such dispensation July 23. In other business, j the board Associated Press Wirephoto BANGKOK Thailand's Apasra Hongsakula, Universe for 1965, waves to well wishers ... State-support- Ihe new policy. Gov. Rampton, who actually Half-Da- y A Universal Cheer Civilian dependents working for the armed forces in Utah may enroll as resident students in colleges and universities only if they have been in the state for a period of one year, according to Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen. Must Apply holidays. Since the regujar holidays fall not la working on Saturday iV empIoyesand 'their Mr. Hansen salt! in his Inter pretation, "The Legislature obviously Intended to limit the exr residenception to the to the uniformed cy period members of the military forces and their dependents. Civilian employes of the military and their dependents are not so benefited However, the attorney general May Enroll added that military, personnel become and their dependents Civilian employes of the miliUtah - residents upon starting tary may enroll as resident stu- duty tours in the state and piay dents at vocatherefore enroll as residents at and tional industrial schools, institutions.-- d The opinion was requested by Mr. Hansen continued.However, Col. T. H. Barksdale Jr., itaff students must apply to the Utah judge advocate at Hill Air Force State Board of Vocational Education to seek the waiver. : Base. T The Utah State Board of Examiners has assured two additional 1965 holidays for state workers. 4 Gov. Calvin L. Hampton, Atty. SecreGen. Phil L. Hansetf-antary of. State Clyde L. Miller, voted to declare Deer 24 and 31 as days off for state employes. Precede Holidays This year, they are Fridays preceding Christmas andNew Years Day, which are regular BM A7 College Residence Leeway: Military Only, State Rules 24, 31 Dec. fighter-bombe- . The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, August 11, 1965 Board Adds For Widows sjwu!. r.p. YA Outlines New Plan special offer ? ' ' x v - "- f J - A 16-p- c. On Benefits Widows of World War II and Korean War servicemen may be eligible for GI loans or higher death compensation payments under a new Veterans Administration program, it was announced Tuesday. Under the old compensation law, widows of servicemen who died prior to Jan. 1, 1957, were paid $87 a month, $121 a month if there was one - dependent chffitTand $29 monthly for each additional child. ' $120 Payment Under the new plan, the widow receives monthly payments of $120,- - and 12 per cent of the current base pay of a serviceman with the same rank and years of service of her late husband. Elmer J. Smith,, manager of the regional VA office in Salt Lake City, said many widows have elected to continue under the old death compensation program because of its additional payments for minor children. stainless steel flatware set with' purchase of a mixer, for only . . . 99 the first ... the original Iiquefier-hlend- er . the best from Osier The original heavy 'duty blender that does everything. It. costs so little to have the very best among blenders. Step up to an Oster. More Practical But tn most cases, he said, the children have outgrown their dependency, and have been taken off tiie mothers compensation file. In such cases, it would be more practical for service widows to switch to the new program, he added.. Widows of servicemen who died in World War n or after as a result of spreading its ideas of equality separation disabilities, will among Malay, Chinese, Indian be entitled to for GI loans apply and other racial communities. until July 25, 1967. Deadline for Korean conflict widows is Jan.. Shocking Move gun. Political Struggle WKacks Malaysia New York Times Service The FederaSINGAPORE tion of Malaysia, staggered by the unexpected secession of Singapore, was pitched Tuesday Into a new political struggle that may divide the remaining states. ' opposed to what they termed the eviction Monday of Singapore from Malaysia by ultranationalist Malay leaders, agreed at a meeting here to work for reentry of this Independent island state Into the federa- Party leaders tion. New Challenge ; leaders and members ot minority parties In ; he opposition Malaysia, which now consists of Malaya and the Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, warned that the continued exclusion of Singapore could lead to the dismemberment of Malaysia, At the Malaysian solidarity convention in Penang next Sunday they intend to present a multiracial challenge to the extremist Malay wing of the ruling Alliance Party of Tunku Abdul Rahman, the Prime Minister of Malaysia. D. R. Seenivasagam, leader of the Peoples Progressive Party in Malaya, asserted that there was every likelihood of suppressive measures by extremists to prevent the convention from British and United States .officials, shocked, by the abrupt upheaval in the federation, said events of the last two days had seriously Impaired the interests of anticommunist forces in southeast Asia. Indonesia, encouraged by the division ,of Malaysia, evidently has decided to press its militant confrontation campaign against both newly independent Singa pore and the remaining members of the federation. (Copyright) , 1 31 1975. Mr. Smith said benefits apply only to widows who have not remarried since the death of theiri serviceman husbands. Details on both programs are available at the VA Regional Office, 125 S. State. Bank, $20 Gone A piggy bank and more than cash were taken by a thief from the' residence ,oL Vicki DIAL 322-158- 5 In Salt Laics Area for Ave., police reStaritz, 234-lZenith 801 In showed outlying area, ALL JOLL FREE. Tuesday. ports $20 24-ho- ur st J ...A I . r In Ogden, 2 Order Servica except Sunday. Phone FREE DELIVERY t o Tooele, north to Logan,, outh to Payion. V 825-221- 374-17- 31 In A Provo, j ; |