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Show k ' Igi" ri ;J mi , 4'& ol. 205. No. HI alt Lake City, '"1 m TKiiiia M - W U2EGv2Zn i 'l v ' if- - Bv Umicd - - -- - "v i . Travel Issue Today ij f'-i- i An extended trip oi even to Hawaii Las nights couple Europe? of Utah? tour a Vegas? Perhaps camper Whatever your vacation plans. you'11 find some helpful information, set veil up 'in interesting stories ard scoies of photos (.some in color), in Sunday's issue of The Salt Lake Tribune's annual Scenic Travel in of A and Vacation Guide. The guide to summer fun is with suggestions for the entire packed family. And if you'll take a few moments on this warm spring Sunday to look over the details, you ll discover the guide an e invaluable aid for making plans for the weeks ahead. The accent is. of course, on our articles on well known wonderful West areas and little publicized locations. It's die guide you look forwatd to and it's the guide your relaevery year areas tives and friends in reiv upon for their vacation ideas, too. After you and the family have had time to examine your copy thoroughly and made your plans, save the guide (or order some more) for those outside die and area. Youll be glad to see them theyll thank you for your consideration. fun-fille- d Associated Press Writer Sen. George McGovern ranks as the favorite in the Oregon and Rhode Island in th? presidential piimaries Tuesday, last of the preliminary bouts on the long ; contests. The main event is two weeks away, in California. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey made one quick campaign swing to Rhode Island but skipped Oiegon to concentrate on the inpivotal California contest, vowing an elecof that eve the hunt to tensive vote tion. Humphrey, campaigning in San Diego on Saturday urged President Nixon to seek an internationally supei vised settlement of the Vietnam War. card To Keep Campaigning Camp said Wallace had repeated his from a wheel governor's legs are paralyzed. Oregon will award 114 Dcniociatic convention delegates to the statewide winner Tuesdav. vow to keep campaigning, chair if necessary. The 0 lnieni.,:joiia! his visit to the Soviet Union. On his wav to Moscow the President will btietiy stop ovei in the Austiian town of Snlz.iurg. The agency al-- o announced the fii- -t stile of Soviet-mad- e eieotrical power equipment to an American customer. The Detroit Edison Co. purchased a KiO.OOO kilowatt transformer from a manufacturing firm based in the Ukraine, Tass said. Tass also announced the launch Fii-daof a Molnia 2 communications satellite, which apparently will be used to help handle the heavy flow of news during Mixon's visit. The final political preparation ior Mixon's visit appeared to have been the central committee meeting, where pally General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev delivered a report on foreign policy pnm to passage of the resolution. 4 & surveys in both Rhode Island and Oregon put McGovern ahead. The South Dakota senator invested tluee days in the Oregon campaign, interrupted by a swing to California. In Rhode bland, as in Oregon, he banked heavily on the volunteers and the canvassing operations that have helped him come from far back in the field to take the lead in nominating delegale commitments. While McGovern and Humphrey vveie ?t woik on the West Coast, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the man they knocked from the iop of the Denio-- . viatic Held, made his first campaign-style vemuies since (hopping .utive etlmts in the primaries Muskie visited his campaign head- quarters in Providence Hiday on his Tway to Waterville, Maine, where bis career began, to addiess his home Mate's Democratic convention. Public-opinio- s door-to-do- 1 1 ' r xv If: - I , 1 2 r s . . ! TodavN Glui(kl( ' ' ' r f & i I' . - 1 ? f t Oil! . $ i I f p (AP) - Two divers who say they were attacked by giant loggerhead mules on offshore coin! reefs may just have been mistaken for female turtles by lovesmuk. neaisigiiied males, a turtle expert says. "I have never heard of an unpiovoked attack on a human in .30 year- - of studying turtles," said Dr. At chip Carr of ') 5 f' y W t University of Florida, a man whose woik on turtles has made him internationally famous among scientists and laymen alike he "I have been bitten Oy tunic-.- " aid. "bin only af'er Ivc manhandled lliem picMy badly, anil vim i m'l that an tc in ov .iked al1 k " -- .1 , n 11 Weigh . W The Mixons diove lo ti.e wlteip Palace, I -- Protesters Mining LS ki risky's son, Di. Petei Ktei.-kwas among Austrians who planned demonstrations 10 coincide with Hie President's visit. The chancellor commented before M'ixons arrival: "We y. tav mg. Se, limy m t he city was estimated 1,5U0 oolice on of the leftist demonstrations U S roe in Vietnam. As he left Washington, y they are tight, with an duty, because aimed at the Mixon said he See Page 12, Column 1 Associated Press Wireproto S. Viols Fighl Off Salburg, Austria. It is the first stop on a trip which will include summit talks in Moscow. Soul h SAIGOM' (Sunday) Attack on An Loo Day-Lo-ni fn the Central Highlands, vvheie the offensive centers Vietnamese Morth around the provincial capital of Kontum, By Michael Putzel Vie'mim-es- e forces hauling to dear the road to tlie besieged provincial capital of An Loc y counter attack Satfought off an urday hv M'orth Vietnamese tanks and inall-da- enemy troops probed government defense lines less than two miles from the city, hut no maior attacks were reported. In the air war over M'orth Vietnam, that announced Command the I S fantry. Enemy gunner- - also sianirned mote than 1.300 shells into tlie cny, the Saigon command said Sunday. A11 Ameinun Aimy uliuei -- aid 11 piobably was t he enemy s "la- -i stance for An Loc," a rubber plantation town 00 miles north of Saigon that has been destroyed in a siege. .2 government relief column had pushed to within sight of the town beioie the struck at dawn Saturday The Saigon command said 151 enemy uric killed in tlie fighting Satuiday south of An l,oc along Highway 13. Offidal reports listed 29 South Vietname-- e men Idled and an undetermined unrulier wounded Government tones in mi. tal Dinh pi evince weie repot led 10 have killed 50 the An M'hon enemy in an engagement anil Phu My distiicts, where North Vietnamese units struck earlier il H.e spimg offensive. South Vietnamese ioes :n that fighting were given as lour men Killed and eight wounded y I p to 5110 I'iiiiihIs Manswei sulfeied seveie her thigh when she was bitten hv a loggerhead while diving foi a lost anchor at Black Rocks Apul 23 "Al fust, thought it was a shaik wa the watei and under me pulling scaled lo death," Mis Mauser stud. Sho said she managed to fight off the turtle and get n;u k to her ho d Maijone laepialions repr oto Sen. George McGovern pauses to reflect on highway rest stop. Loggerhead turtle- - aie an ocean-goinspecies which can weigh - much pounds. g a- a- 51 in on 1 Ov erxiw cred Loggerhead Jim King overpowered a loLgeihead that he said attacked him as he was divine on Com h Reef ln- -t Wedne-daKing managed to 'tun the turtle met on it- - Hack and cllag it b.nk to In- - boat He was not minted Itcnii King and Mi- -. Ma,i-- ri aie kev Hal go who have dived the At I! Hi v f(. mi (OiH Pijt t, . turtles at sea they had encounleied "inny t turs ami nevec hefoic coiisidcted e. them aggie y. I soodtPd Pre5 Motor lo Palace liihirip The Tribune Tribune Telephone Xumlters, Page A I American warplanes had intensified their daily pounding of enemy supply areas and transportation routes. Tlie command, teporting on attacks of Thursday, said Air Force bombers destroyed a fuel tank farm containing more than five million gallons of petroleum 31 j miles east of Hanoi. Spokesmen said about 75 percent of the depot was wiped out, with bombs leaving one huge fire. A communique said the strike "further depletes Morth Vietnam's supplies in support of its invading armies in South Vietnam." The bombers also are carrying out raids against the rail lines link- mg Hanoi and China. The railroads must be attacked almost daily to keep them out of opetation, the command said, because M'orth Vietnam mobilizes workeis to make quick repairs. A Navy A 7 attack plane was reported shot down over the Morth and its pilot listed as missing. This raises to 22 the number of Ametican planes lost over Mortli Vietnam since the resumption of laigo-svalbombing April 18. Tvventv-si- x new men have been listed as missing m Ibis peiio 1. North Vietnam said U.S. planes bombed die pieiphery of Hanoi again Satuidiy id dimed two were shot down by North Vietnome-- e gunnets. The Viet- u.-- ed -- Fr II . ed Arts Business Classified Com. Carrier Editorials Forn. J Lifestyle National AND MORE . e Chevron Atlas Tire Ofler; National Home Life Assurance to. Offer. iiiicla -- Salt Hake Cuv of lain 5(1 Weutliet pen M. p. eni .it u '1 W.m'v Page e Ch uy 11 High-ne.- u It) See Page 13, A (ohmin I Giant Turtles Attack Skin Divers (So to Speak) - t r t ai ny 4 ie noim-iiatio- pas-eng- ei KEY LARGO. f ic--. President Xixou and Ids wife, Patricia, inspect honor guard of marksmen upon their arrival in 111 on an the obnoxious air flight gave the stewardess his dinner oidet, she asked: Will that he to take When V-- c al -- Musl.ie Writes to Delegates A spokesman said Mu-kis wilting all Doriiociaiic national convention delegate.-. saying he still hopes to emoige ;c-( nmpruimso choice fur pies) Icuiiol despite his defeats in the puma Campaign aides to wounded Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama hed uotkeis and spokesmen 'o Oieg- - - vi Vi J ; h 2 ! pio-pc- I . . 4,-- n They .said the Suviei leadeis need both U.S. trade and strategic arms control m order to fulfill their promises to dehvei more and better good- - to the Soviet peopie. The mutinous exnen-- e of build, tig a powerful stiaiegic rocket fun c as pasilv by the cannot he Soviet economv. oi wide expati There is also a muii in trade, if Nixon and the Sovic leadeislnp can solve some of toe cur standing eommei tal piohlem op'.'mm: tlip two nat'ons con-um- er . uslii.m Chancellor Brtmo Kreisky to Piesicent and Mis. Mixon during then- -- mv m Hus iati, ltuiu.-'nand tom 1st center ovei looked by a medieval Ital- d Associated Press Writer East. - -- uni- -t Ptesident R. M'txun of the I mud States today left Washington by air fur Western diplomats said they expected talks here will eempr more on bilateral relations especially trade ami li.cn on such intei nation arms control al piObiems as Vietnam and the Middle .'i McGovern Leads in Polls - approached a cordon of smock-coateSalzburg riflemen, police pushed and cariied another dump of clemonstramis fiom in front of the ' irport teinnnai about 50 yards from Mixon. Mixon did not appear to notice. He and Mrs. MTixon accepted bouquets of Imnn lo ,l mhinginn dateline: t ikr-- d Piesident's Instore vc,t fiat 1 The resolution said the Soviet Uicon would continue to tnu-ti- e pfforts to develthe principles of peaceful ccevs-tence- " op among nations hut aKo pledged Russia to repulsing the aggressive policy ol imperialism Meither the policy statement nor other articles published in newspapers Satur-dn- v was critical of the United States. Brief and neutral reports on the war in Indochina were cariied on inside pags of newspapers, and there wete none of the usuallv virulent editorialand caitoons M'ixon's cf' al -- bit iiiink my son is old ct.ougu tu hive las o.vn view - " The Piesidcnt and Mrs. Mixon and Incti otiKial paity weie welcomed 'ey IviPi-k- y nd otliei usn:i officials as a local tia'ici pi i; eel niann.l music I idol e entei u.g ins cm. the Piesidert with tlie diaiicellor to lace a p.' h.uh id photogi.ihers and then to wave .. 'load ul seveial llUlu'ied -- taildll g Seek Peaceful Coexistence abroad. - c. Mo-co- it gave Brezhnev and his colleagues in the Troika leadership their mandate for negotiations that will affect the futuie of Soviet policies both at home and McGovern scheduled a trip to Phoenix for the formal endorsement of United Kami Workers leader Cesar Chavez, a figuie among the Chicanus. who make up 15 pe,cent of the California Democratic- vote. Befoie leaving California Saturday, Mi Govern, defended his pledge to mi U.S. defense spending if elected. The South Dakota Democrat told rioi k union leaders in San Francisco that trimming the defense budget would create s thousands of new jolcs in and "lead to a full employment economy within four years." Al-tii- piepatation for his summit meeting with Soviet leadeis 111 The jet. the Spun of 'Tti, will take him to the Soviet capital Monday morning. M'ixon's plane landed about .m hour alter polite with clubs drove an estimated 200 leftist demonstrators from tlie airport landing atea. As the President left the plane and Mandate fur Talks key lioweis Hum cluldien. then stepped to.vaid then buck limou-inBefoie taking oil on the Spun of 'Ti, to, the eight limn tlig'u lo Sal. 'mug Mixon -- aid hs he Sen 'el 'i up in I moil would lie a a u ior a wcuid ol peuic. a worid ol iogi"-- - tor all Tile 'up began tluee month- - al'er lie v U.S.-Sovi- V-- W 'Left Washington' race. IVxK We ha - Mt'SCoW T,e Suviet Coni', lunm! p. ity, issuing a policy statement two d.ivs betore President Mixons arrival m Moscow, pledged Saturday to rebuff imperialism but to seek development of peaceful coexistence among nations. The statement was lamed on a reMihi-tiopassed Frida v bv the partv's tilling, cemia! committee The nobev smtenien! made no ii'"i-noof Mixon or his visit, but qualified diplomats aid his summit next week with Kremlin leadeis was undoubiedlv the leason fot 11 and the cential committee meeting. Mixon and other ranking U.S. government officials left Washington Saturday and will arrive in Moscow Monday after a weekend stopover in Salzburg, Austria. W Humphrey also said he was hopeful iliat the President's upcoming meeting with Soviet leaders in Moscow would arms result in an end to the Drlcjialf I'iv r ( ent v n Hopes for Soviet Aeeoril . t I date, felled by a gunman last Monday as lie campaigned in Laurel, Md Billy Joe Camp, press secieteiy to Wallace, said taped television commer-eil- s prepared before the shooting would be used in both Oregon and Rhode Island. of Democratic hil I rl Tip n'fi,,,, , m, aupni-liiried M' xon's clciMrtmp from W'asinng-uin a it ieid Min a candi- Tuesday votes for then on to seek Walter R. Meats Erie Pie-ide- M SLSBLRG, AUSTRIA Mixon siopKsl in Has Alpine le-o- it cilv Sat ui day night for 3(5 hoars of rest ami n O By j By ssov ailed Pi ess Wiiiei 400-ma- n McGovern Rated Favorite In Oregon, R.I. Balloting r v c e J2LJ.O.C& ? u Tribune Guide Shows Traveler Scenic West :SWj Henry S Pi-v- Pi Nixons Pause in Alps Off to Soviet J Issue Stateinenl Before Arrival eiiiss 'lay ?1, l!G? Morning uiulay Peace in Nixon I1 rip T mtinninff tali Sek Soviets 4 I would appeal "It turtles wete hey them." Carr not me to that the to bite those Hying wete try trig to mate with .said Satuiday "This - the breeding season, onfused." and the males ma,e luggeihead- - who appatcntly misher for a female turtle swam up behind bet and dasppd her m a ni.ii" g embrace," Carr said. took get lust a Lo chile 1 ( mild Mistake lie also pointed Humans Cair said loggei heads weie enough that they could mistake near-ight-- hu- mans and even floating debris for d female turtle during the breeding season. William Hill, a U.S Paik- - Dcp'rt mem Ranger who live- - an Key Laigo. -- aid that an estimated 'rtl) lugget he.a.s live in the atea. Mu- -i c.f them iw- -t 0" rim lda B.,y on Hie wc- -i swe of lie i'.mi da Key- -, he said, and nijnv cua-- e c t oiiui M 1)1 tltt'U llUf I1 iUl iuuU, "A gnl who dives on the Gieat Lai riei Reef off Australia has vcMtuii me -cvcial limes about imidetis m whuk out that male turtles the females with their beaks duting nip di.,1 what would be ju- -t a couriship, lovelice to a female turtle could result in horrerdous injuries to a human being. "The males also could inflict severe damage wnii a modified toer.ail on their Hun! fhppus that they uto hold fe m, h - ci ilm mating enibiate." he said. ' rtn an eldeily femme turtle, we have tu giuovp- - up 10 an inch wide and two inches deep woin the ft out of hoc siicil by Hie males loenuus, carr soM "II the toenail will do that to limit lurtie shell, you can imagine what it would co -e 11 i 111 10 hum m fle-h- ." I L |