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Show t XT rr- !! !' r ' t t"5 t- - TTT' -- Y '"-- THE WEATHER - Sol Lake TELEPHONE NUMSEBS 364-258- City-Clo- 364-- 1 Utah Cooler, showers mostly north. - (See weather map, details on Page VOL. 1 udy, torn showers. : Y 'M Ikfegr&w Y B-1- 361 NO. 143 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Drops Out Of Race Ulodiy (Saves - Mppoirf- - To Srmtoim THI WEST'S MOUNTAIN HtST NEWSPAPER, A PULITZER PRIZE WINNER, NOW. IN ITS 114TH 1 1 Newt Depts. Newt Tipt Only 525 -- Adv. orriciti IDITOSIAL & Cirfi. ! 33 IICHARDS ST. 4 ; r r'r YEAR MONDAY, fi 4 . JUN E 1 5, 1964 10c ; i Viets Rout Reds With Aid Of U.S. Flares SAJGON, VIET NAM (UPI) U.S. Air A Force plane helped Vietnamrolit Comese fighter-bombemunist Viet Cong guerrillas rv flare-droppin- g threatening a district capital in .the Mekong Delta Sunday a U.S. military spokesman re-ported Monday. The spokesman said a large d force of guerrillas attacked the Lap Vo district town shortly before Saturday midnight He said the small government post, about 80 miles southwest of Saigon, was defended by a force of about 30 provincial militiamen and a call was radioed for air support. First to respond, the spokesman said, was a U.S. Air Force C123( Provider twin- - Both Houses Affected By top Court Ruling well-arme- NEW YORK (UPI) Gov. Nplson A. Rockefeller Monday threw his support to Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton in the battle for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller said he decided to support Scranton in order to light for the basic principles of progress and moderation on I 1 which the Republican Party was founded and has prospered." The New York governor, according to a United Press International survey, had 123 delewhich engined gates to add to the 111 already 70 paraqhute flares dropped committed to Scranton,- -, as two Vietnamese fighter-bomber- s Issues Statement bombed and strafed ( The governor issued the fol- the attackers. lowing statement: Last November, when I announced my candidacy for the , MEADVILLE, PA. (UPI) -Pnomination for the Republican ennsylvania Goy. William W. presidency, I did so in order to fecranton, citing what he termed fight for the basic principles ol a final challenge, urged in a progress and moderation on commencement address Monday which the Republican Party was - that political responsibilities not founded and lias prospered.- -. I said then that I would conbe ignored by the individual duct a vigorous constructive Speaking to thegracfuating campaign for the purpose. This class at Allegheny College, the have done. most recent announced GOP Support Scranton DALLAS (UPI) Ignoring a presidential candidate said the To achieve these objectives court order, the Brotherhood of final challenge is to us. the adoption of a moderate, Railroad Trainmen pulled . Scranton bypassed! personalrd-looking platform andthe four major ized politics in his address here, nomination of a candidate in flash strike against two railroads and branch lines of a which preceded the start the mainstream of American in the Southwest and week-lon- g campaign Trip aimed political thought and action and Mondayof the Midwest. Traffic parts at bolstering his candidacy dedicated, to such a platform was paralyzed. g Sen. Barry against I have come to the conclusion Spokesmen for the railroads M. Goldwater of Arizona. that the proper course now is for If you ignore your political all those who share these views said the strike was illegal Southeast Nebraska was Responsibilities, it will be too and ' to support Gov. ' objectives late to mourn the direction in William Scranton for the Charles Luna, president of the which the nation has stepped and ' who include switchtrainmen, carried your personal destiny I shall give my men and brakemen, said a with it, Scranton told the grad- - full"Accordingly, support to Gov. Scranton for " s restraining order issued in nates. and I shall work Washington . Sunday night by nomination the He said the nation and die to achieve these U.ST individual are facing their final with him tist.Judgqi! Alexander Holtzoff did not apply. final The challenge challenge. He said the order prohibits a , Holds Delegates is up to us, he said, . t strike against an arbitration Because of the necessity for He noted that often the boards ruling on train crews. to do d with about consultation polithing elegates The Luna said, is over strike, tics is to ignore it, criticise it, pledged to me by law or othersneer at it, dismiss it as the fit wise and for technical reasons local working conditions and has concern only (of) venal men am not at this time releasing nothing - to 'do with the board ruling.'-who are lookng for something. any such delegates. The strike started at i a.m. eduBut in this day and age, Tomorrow afternoon I am Picket lines, which members cated men and women can as- meeting with my campaign of other railroad brotherhoods their attitude sume that only at leaders and representatives refused to cross, stopped freight own peril Scranton said. from all parts of the country. and passenger trains,, hi Texas, The hour is late, but if all Oklahoma,- Missouri, - Arkansas leaders inthe moderate main- and Louisiana. Trainmen also stream of the Republican Party struck at a Mfawest terminal at vill unite upon a platform and Dupo, UlY upon Gov. Scranton as the candiThe,nlajor railroads involved date, the moderate cause Can were.the Missouri Pacific; Texas still be wgh. I urge all those Pacific; Southern Pacific and who share this view to enlist Missouri, Kansas and Texas now in this cause. (KATY). The strike also affectRockefeller did not hold ed the IntemationaTGreat Notth-eTrafLOSANGELES(UPI) Railroad, which runsfrom fic in the greater las Angeles newsconferencer His statement area was snarled; Monday 'as was handed to newsmen by the the Rio Grande Valley of Texas o to Houston, and the about 700,000 commuters were governor's press secretary. of Ambassador to line from Supporters Tex., Laredo, forced to take to the .freeways - Tex. because of a bus strike which Henry Cabot Lodge announced Corpp-Christ' idled 2,500 drivers In four coun- Sunday that they would throw JTie union blamed the strike their weight behind Scranton at on failure of the railroads to ties. the convention July 13 in San agree to suggested rules changes. moLos Angeles police' asked Francisco. They represent a It did not say what --rules torists who did not need to travel of 43 committed delegates changes were wanted and railto downtown Los Angeles to stay total from Massachusetts and New road officials said they did not away or use car pools if posknow. Hampshire. Additional sible. policemen were stationed at downtown intersections .in an attempt to keep traffic moving. In Civic Center, cars were bumper to bumper between each intersection. Police said the free .ways were moving 5 to 10 miles per hour and backed up for several hours. x. A radio station said its three mobile units reported an unusual number of hitchhikers standing at intersectiops in outlying areas of the city. Commuting time was nearly double for workers attempting to reach the downtown area. The bus drivers walked out at 12:01 a.m. Sunday, idling 1,346 buses In Los Angeles, Orange, -- San Bernardino and Riverside counties. The strike was called after negotiators failed to agree on wages, sick leave and vacation demands by the union. Gov.Stranlon 363--1 1 By CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court Monday struck down legislative apportionment systepis in six states, ruling that all members of state legislatures jnust represent substantially the same number of voters. j L Mondays, actiondeclaredunconstitutio: apportionment . systems set up in New York, Alabama, Colorado, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. In general the high court asserted that the yardstick of equal representation it applied to the U.S. House of Representa fives earlier this year must now r- be applied to both branches of the state legislatures. Jt Some Leeway I The ruling indicated, however that lower courts may have By DEBTEE C. ELLIS some leeway In deciding whefiw News Staff Writer er to apply the reapportionment Mondays! Supreme Court rulruling to this years November calling? for numerical reap-;- -. ing elections or give the slates more of state legislatures V . 1 portionment time to work out a new system. would have impact i In the Alabama care, it said upon Utah if applied literally. ,' ' i the guideline ..must be applied Utah, like many states, has to both houses of the State Leglong beenlweighted toward rural islature. 'Thus each senator areas inj its state legislature. shpuld represent approximately This imbalance was partially the same number of voters as redressed early In 1963 by a leg- other senator. every Similarly, islafive bilL each house member should be But tfie apportionment fell far legislation elected from a district of the short of dividing up the state's same population size as other representation strictly according " house members. to population factors. Other Action Opponents Warned In other actions, the cour Opponents of the bill at that Reversed legal proceedent of tly legislators fronr the last 50 years and held 3 to 4 populous areas warned that the that file protection of the 5th measure would invite federal Amendment of the Constitution Whether this will happen reDeseret New photo by Genii) W. Silver against self incrimination apmains to be seen, but if is plies in state proceedings, President-Davi- d the past, the states have oper- expected that the Mondays de Ov McKay, center, flanked by his counselors. President N. " ' ated under their own cisibn by the Supreme Court Eido Tanner, left, and President Hugh B. Brown, confer at MiA general ses j which may spur action on a suit filed, ' " sion safeguards from leis wear Hawaii, , Sunday. They have been applied variously by several Kearns and Taylors- - ' from state to state. vifle residents which has been-- ' Agreed to consider a chal- marking time for over a year,' awaiting just such action by the-- . lenge of Louisianas laws which the Southern high court Conference Education Fund, j The suit .asked that U.S. Pis- -; '. tricTUourt for Utah act to reIne.7 said wereheingiised apportion the state. It was filed harrass civil rights activities Denied a hearing to Dave before the reapportionment bill Louis Goldberg and Steve Leko-metr- of 1963 was pasred, but the plain- -' '? who were convicted of tiffs indicated that this didnl meet their objections. , basketball leader I say it because I want you bribing players at; Young people, by the hun- hall that the Control Legislature dreds of thousands, I say to had been cautioned by his doc- to be happy obeying the Gospel North Carolina State College inI If was apportioned strict- -' Utah Raleighs you be true to the ideals of the tors against speaking hut that of Jesus Christ God help each Declined td consider the ly along population lines it would ; President JdcKay desired to one to be true to that which he complaint of Mrs. J e $ s i e E. mean that .the four Wasatch Gospel of Jesus Christ These were the words of Pres- convey his fove and best wishes knows to be true, President ones of Washington, D.C., who Front counties Weber, Davis, ident David O. McKay of The hr file youth leaders. was forced by court orders jio Salt Lake and Utah with al McKay concluded.' Latteri Christ-- of President McKayspoke briefly Hawaiian leis, blood transfusion which most 75 per cent of the popula- -, Church placed around accept a -day doctors said was needed to save tion,. would control the Legisla- Saints as he gave the after his second counselor, Pres; Authe necks of all General tore.' ' 1, v her life. closing talk in the final Sunday ident N. Eldon Tanner, and five thorities and MIA general board and Prior to the last reapportion-me- nt of Authorities General session the Mutual Improve- other No Specifics bill these four had 44 per MIA leaders had taken their members by the MIA leaders ment Associations three-da- y ; The court did not go Into cent of the representation in thp from the islands gave the con65th annual conference. turns at the rostrum. specific remedies ir deciding Senate and 53.1 President Hugh B. 'Brown, .He praised the leaders of ference an Alohar atmosphere the six cases. For ihstanfo.-iper cent in the ;3 t House. work-anMctook their as the f first counselor to President place. speakers yoHth for their urged said, in the Delaware case: 1 1 Following reapportion ment, Kay, .conducted the conference. them to Praise the right and President Tanner, 'represent.1. . W not this Our affirmative I percentage Was increased He fold the audience that filled condemn the wrong and above ing the First Presidency said meant to indicate of I theLTabemacle to capacity and all to be true to themselves and he felt keenly the call.that had the district courts approval to to 48 per cent in the Senate and attempt 61 cent about in the House. MIA and advisers per all Ct been given overflowed into the -- Assembly the Saviortof men. state In mathematical language Sees Change 'j workers. the constitutionally permissible Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R- , i The future of the Church, bounds of discretion in deviating Utah, said he felt sure that the our country and the world de- from apportionment according Supreme Court decision would pends upon the attitudes and to population. ' J L force a change in Utah but he 1 . obedience of our young people. In our view, the problem does said it may not 'be as abrupt , .. What a responsibility we have, not lend itself to any such uni- as some people think.' he said. . form formula, and it is neither "He also predicted that it - . He complimented those who nor desirable to es- would lead to a demand by big- - , J had taken a part in making the practicable tablish rigid mathematical city liberals and persons who ' ' ? to conference the best dale, standards for evaluating the make a narrow interpretation ' -- ' one which made it possible to : t See APPORTION on Page AS See UTAH on Page AS. see the dedicated efforts of the MIA organization as the greatest youth organization in the NEWS world. Every) time he went to the Temple to be with young he peopleof.being married, MIA the great part thought played in preparing them for I this important event. - It was a breathtaking thing to hear the 2,000-voic- e youth orchestra chorus and in Saturday nights performWhen the state of,Nevada is mentioned, a person Usually -ance at the conference,' said thinks of gamfojng: . , - Howfoerfl-lilve-r President Tanner. - State officials are attempting to attract Such performances empha- - . to the area and think It will help legalized sized the importance of youth fSmbling. i , Casino owners think otherwise, Saying large companies leadership and the willinpess of Chureir adults to resptfnd to 'will frown onlthelr employes playing slot machines or rolling a call from Church 'authorities the dice.- .. to give of their time and talents, Gary Blodgett, Deseret News staff Writer, went to Nevada I believe sincerely that if to uncover the , details and came up with an exclusive adults will live the teachings of story, Its op Page B-- l. God 'and keep His command- .And for other interesting reading turn to: ,. ments we need not worry about " SECTION A , SECTION B youth, he said. , President Tanner urged the National, Foreign City, Regional 5, 6, 8, 9 1,8,10. MIA leaders to help young peoSports 4 MIA Conference Comics 7; ple covenant with the Lord. 20 Financial Do not leX youth falter in City, Regional 8,9 Radio-T10 Highlights walking, the path to eternal life Theater 13,14 with and exaltation. Obituaries Covenant 11 Members of the General BoafclYf the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association, gaily bedecked n 5-17 Weather Map 11 the Lord now and avoid evil so Womens Pages leisprlsenteck TcHhem by Hawaiian delegation, listen to speakers at final, session of MIA conference. Editorial Pages See PRES. McKay on Page A--4 18,19 Action Ads transport Appeals To Political Duly ' Court Ruling Could Affect Union Defies Utah's Setup CourUalls t 4 Rail Strikes forwa- front-runnin- -- i time-fmos- 10-d- fash-ionab- le BusStoppage Puts L.A. On 'Its Feet' 1 Follow (gospel Ideals, IP res. McKay Advises -- 1 m 'Y Texas-Mex-ic- i, -- 'Y Y -- ' Top Of The N evada Casinos 100-pie- Wary Ofjndusfryj othep-ftfdustri- es Thedivision of the world between the rlch and the poor is much more reed and much more serious, and 'in the Jong run much more explosive, than the division of the world on ideological grounds. , U Thant Y 1-- 3, 2-- 6 10-1- V 10-1- 3 , Y"r J 1 t |