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Show "yy yryf ft f ry yrf-y-r-- y - TEIEPHONE NUmERS THI WEATHER Salt Laka City Rain, cooler. Utah Cooler, showers. (See weather map, .details on Page VOL. 361 NO. 145 SAIT-LAK- B-- tg&te CITY, E THt MOUNTAIN UTAH WIITT FIRST NOW WINNIR, FRIZ JNJYS IlSTH YIAR U.S. 5 Adv. & Circ. n JUNE richards it. 17, 1964 10 At Least Air Force - InWASHINGTON (UPI) formed sources say that American- planes -- damaged -- more than half of their targets in' last weeks bombing of Comft munist emplacements in Laos. - The eight U.S. planes, originally based at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, Dew their operational mission front a base in South Viet Nam these sources said Tuesday night Details of the damage lip Dieted on the target area was not reported, but the sources said that theassessment was that the damage was more than 50 per cent Reports from Manila quoted U.S. Embassy sources as denying that Clark AFB had been used in the bombing raid. Sources her? said that the planes were at Clark AFB before going to South Viet Nam to prepare for the mission. anti-aircra- WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.' Barry Goldwater now has enough Republican convention delegates to win the GOP presidential nomination if he call hold on to them. Arkansas Republicans put Goldwater over the top Tuesday night when it was announced that 9 of the states 12 convention delegates had committed themselves to Goldwater. ; Arkansas action came only horns after Texas Republicans handed the Arizona Senator all" of their 56 convention votes. The' additional delegates brought Goldwaters total of inmore dicated jrotes to 659-f- our than the 655 needed. Goldwater r a is expected to pick up' 14 more Salt Lake County's new civic auditorium-sport- s area complex will be built upon this site, which was approved votes later this week when Monk area from South Temple to 2nd South between West Temple and First West. Wednesday a tana Republicans select convenA payroll of tion BOISE (UPI delegates. $147,000 was stolen from the Na230 Legally Pledged $1 Annual fee tional Guard armory safe here Pennsylvania Gov. William W. sometime during the night, the Scranton said that although talNational Guard reported lies indicated that Goldwater had enough votes to win nomiWednesday morning.' i nation on the first ballot at the 3K i Lt CoL Everett Morrison, U.S. San Frandcso convention next m property and fiscal officer, said month, only about 230 were lethe thieves blew open two safes gally pledged to the Arizonan. nance states that the complex $50 a day $6.25 an hour and By BOB KOENIG The rest of the delegates atin his office to get at the cash. Deseret News Stqff Writer must be constructed within a expenses to obtain options on the tributed. to Goldwater are fair feda of was The part money r mile radius of 2nd land. Early acquistion and construcSalt Lake Countys new $12 game, Scranton said, adding tion of the Salt Lake County eral payroll for Army National South and Main Street, I think A recommendation now the s that he wanted to talk to them by million jivic ahditarium-sportboarcfhas selected the best defunct Civic Auditorium Advis- Civic Auditorium has been as- Guard units in summer training arena complex will be construct- the before the GOP convention ed in the area from site available within that area, ory Board was that land acquisi- sured by an agreement reached at Gowen Field near Boise and opens. tion be limited to a cost of $5 with The Church of Jesus Christ South Temple to 2nd South be- Commissioner Jenson said. Scrantons wooing of Iowa delWildlife Refuge near Saints, McCown Farragut We now expect to , stay million.1 This much of the $17 of Latter-da- y tween West Temple and 1st egates to the national convention Coeur dAlene. under the budget for purchase million bond Issue has been ear- Hunt, chairman of the audlto-riuWest. ' began to bear fruit .Tuesday the Morrison Colonel said - Salt Lake committee, and J. Howard . marked tor that purpose. . County commlsslon-- , of land, he added. into when he picked up another firm broke apparently burglars said ers approved the site, .formally In his letter of recommendaDesign Progresses the building forcibly during the vote and prospects of several ' Wednesday. , recommended by the auditorium tion to the County Commission He said the building was more. George Nagle, a former board of directors,' at the com- Wednesday, Mr. Hunt explained Design of the complex has The Church, one of the prin- night been in the locked but that the office inside Republican state chairman and progressing steadily missions regular Wednesday that holders of the property cipal investigations ddegate, announced preliminary offices of Bonneville Architects was not. He said an the session. with various property owners in the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. two blocks contemplated as the therearmory vote for Scranton. " would he or no were night guards - County Commissioner Marvin that this site' may be To be Included in the $12 mil- civic auditorium site, has agreed indicate More 2 Leaning watchmen in the building and G. Jenson,-member of .the obtained within the proposed lion complex are (1) an auditorium- to furnish its property for the no ' alarms. - The Pennsylvania governor board of directors and the electburglar of use the for a auditorium perallocated for land acqui- -arena, (2) an exhibit hall ed official in whose portfolio the budget Primarily, he said, the Army began a whirlwind tour of the ' iod of 50 years at a rental of $1 ' . sition. and rooms and (3) meeting on secrecy about the midwest at Des Moines, Jowa, is he said relied auditorium included, Mr. Hunt said. It was also recommended music hall and a theater. One per year, was pleased that the. arrangeand the safes to protect Monday night. He came into payroll Planned Hall ''v them from ments will permit construction that the commission proceed to of the outstanding design feaIowa with six of the states theft as soon tures will be a sunken garden President David 0. McKay of of the complex and acquisition acquire the property and' agents of the 24 GOP convention delegates and City police in the area between the auditoriu- .The Church of Jesus Chirst of of land within the $17 million as possible. with two Federal Bureau of Investigation left lt with seven m-arena and the music halL Latter-da- y Saints Wednesday rey bond issue approved by voters 0. C. Bowman, off the second Door of- more said to be leaning heavroped last November. agent, has been hired by the Present scheduling proposes leased the following statement fices where the safes were lo- ily in his direction. Inasmuch as the bond ordi board of directors at a salary of that the plans and specifications concerning the civic auditorium: cated and began questioning The United Press Internabe completed by July 1, 1965, The Church for many years National Guard and ci- tional tabulation of delegates wits' bid opening for construc- has planned the construction of Army, Colonel Mor- See DELEGATES on page A-vilian employes. tion expected about October, a conference haQ to supplement of the pernumber said a rison 1965. Although some construction the capacity of the Tabernacle sonnel knew of the payroll but work would probably be done for major Church events, such was uncertain how many were . . during the winter of 1965, full as conference. locascale operations would probably To this end .the Church has aware of Its existence and not begin until spring, 1966, ac- acquired two. sites adjacent. to tion. The Guard had planned to fliUlrhenwere just, cording to Commissioner Jens- the Temple block. some of the money to Faron. "v Most recent estimates have take stiU would be some, there Gowen Wednesday, set costs of such a conference ragut and Pan of 1967 not so much, need though Preliminary investigation When the auditorium is com hall at between $10 and $12 mil- failed to turn any tangible up of government. . s. v pleted, about the fall of 1967, it lion. dues to the identity of the safeAbraham Lincoln Church Happy is expected to go into operation crackers, Morrison indicated. before Ihe other components By cooperating to make are finished. available to the. county one of One problem still stands in the its sites, the Church will realize way of fiie project: a law suit a great savings, accommodate filed by Harold E Achey of Tay- all attending conference, and delorsville. liver to the county at nominal Mr. Achey filed a complaint cost the most desirable location in Third District Court stating for its auditorium - convention that he was denied his right to center. . vote in the special bond election - The. Church is happy for this last year. He asked that the opportunity to contribute to file county be restrained from spend-Se- e good and beauty of our great AUDITORIUM on page A-- 7 See COMMENTS od Page A-- 7 - Thieves Grab two-bloc- Church Aids County In Land Rental three-quarte- two-blo- 1 , m at-lar- a , right-of-wa- 6 V 2 Drown,-- In Laotian Raid By WH1IAM THEIS Z ' 5 363-152- Bats .500 Delegates In 2 States forCivk-Auditoriu- 355-747- Tip Only Information -- New A Barry Cains Okays Site Dept. 1 WEDNESDAY, Total: 659 S.lL. County New 1 364-111- iditociai orriciti A PUUTZil NIWSPAMR, - 364-258- ' TT By WILLIAM A. STEPHENS OMAHA, NEB. (UPQ-Flo- od-. waters so powerful they ripped down walls and smashed trailer homes to pieces surged through western-Oma- ha and -suburbs Tuesday night and Wednes-- .J day. At least two persons were kno wit dead and four more were missing and presumed drowned in the swirling waters. r Gov. Frank Morrison, at a special news conference in the state capital of Lincoln, reported-floodamage is going to run into the millions of dollars, to say nothing of the loss of life involved.!!. Full Force The Doodwaters were closing at midmorning around Ashland, a town of 2,000 midway between Omaha and Lincoln. State civil defense headquarters said a re- - -connaissance flight showed the Salt Creek Doodwaters would hit the community with full force.. The Platte River and its tributaries went on a rampage h a - downpour Tuesday night The Doodwaters To came in waves, smashing homes and sweeping victims to their deaths, r Quake-Tor- n Search crews prowled tha n area at dawn, seeking the bodies of victims. NIJGATA, Japan (UPI) Jap: Two bodies were founcL The anese and American airplanes bodies of four more presumed parachuted emergency supplies victims, including twin boys borii into this port city Wednesday to three weeks ago, were still- mis" "T ' sing. fight fire, pestilencef and hunger Mounts Danger caused by Japans deadliest As the danger mounted at earthquake since 1923. Guard-cam-p The Japanese national police Ashland, the National was evacuated. nearby 24 said persons were known to have been killed. -- Ten others The 125 officers, enlisted men" could not be accounted for and and officers candidate school students rode out in army trucks 282 were injured. The temblor struck early as water lapped over the road to the installation. Tuesday afternoon, laying waste to a wide area along the A young mother dung to a western coast of Honshu but tree for three hours while wa. taking its heaviest toll of life ter surged more than 30 f e e t d, and property in this, city the deep around her. She was but her twin center of the Japanese oil rechildren were feared drowned: fining industry. Fires in petroleum tanka . A ministers wife and her 5- -, the port area raged uncontrolled month-ol- d son were seen being Wednesday, Firemen battled the earned away by normally tame flames with chemical foam air- Hell Creek. There were reports of dramadropped from U.S. Air Force planes. tic rescues. A high Other American planes from school senior battled Doodwa-tor- s Tachiwaka Air Base near Tountil her strength gave kyo dropped food, water and out after her car was . medical supplies- - The Japanese swamped. When she let go of a used American-mad- e planes tree onto which she had been and helicopters on a series of grasping- ,- her .feet touched mercy flights. , ground and she scrambled to The government Japanese S , sent 3,500 -- troops Into the city safety. told her Judy Vandeipool g with machinery mother later: I thought I was' to begin a massive clean-u-p gone for sure. operation. Thousands of Niigatas 290,-00- 0 Boats were- - Ooating along West Omaha streets throughout people wandered streets with mud and debris the night, until all rescues were . See SUPPLIES on Page A-- 7 completed, -its- 4 - Japan, U.S. Fly ng six-inc- Supplies Cily flood-stricke- -- res-cure- 1 4 -- earth-movin- lit-ter- ' Top Of The NEWS Exhibit Half and Meeting Reams Sunken Utah Sportsmen Garden G Music Half o-Unde- rvater Spear fishing, an underwater sportionce confined strictly to coastal waters, has moved inland to the desert state of Utah: Web Dns, rubber suits, breathing tanks, and spear guns are becoming more common around the states lakes as the sport is growing rapidly,' For information on whats happening beneath the water see todays story on Page C-- l by sports writer Norm Sheya. And for the latest news on the ground, sea, or air, heres todays complete Index: - r - Theater - SECTION A National Foreign City, Regional -- Editorial Pages t vRegional -- -- - V 1-10-1- 9 16 14, 15 SECTION B 1, 7, 8, 16 Theater , 2, 3 Comics 4, 5 4 The Solid Beat Radlo-T6 Highlights City, v This is the planned arrangement of buildings auditorium-are- a t in complexTop of sketch looks south. t Sr- - Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads V 8. 9 8 V 5 SECTION C Sports City, Regional Financial ' - 1-- - L. SECTION D Womens Pages an 7 8, 10 8,' 9 1-- 8 MOTO t vfcs &r. Rescuer bring John House family to safety after flash ffood marooned them In their borne In west Omaha Neb. Roaring water! from Platte River swept away cart and trailer homes. - i - -.-tv i-- 4 i |