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Show | | ) | | Telephone FR 3-5050- _,/Partly Cloudy today. Scattered showers, For Ads, ‘News, Circulation: mainly afternoon .or evening. Provo Office, | 190 W 4th N, .... FR 3-5050 Orem Office, 757 N. State ...... AC 5-1605 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1964 VOL. 42, NO. 11 Primary to Settle State, Local .By JAMES C, BAPIS. spirited Republican senatorial United Press International battle. Officials estimate that be- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — go to the polls}tween 185,000 and 200,000 voters the state’s first|/will turn out to cast ballots in primary election| what is believed to be the earby key races in/liest primary election in the for governor and a state's history. Utahns wil) Tuesday in “summer” highlighted, both parties PHILIPPINES HIT HARD BY TYPHOON IDA MANILA, Philippines (UPI)—Typhoon Ida shriek The top races include the gu- ed across the northern Phil- On Greek Cypriots No casualties were re- ported in the -first hours. Most communications circuits were knocked out in northern Lauzon, the major island in Archipelago. ° and Publicity Council and Mitchell Melich, Moab attorney, businessman and member of the University of Utah board of regents. The hotly-contested GOP senatorial race pits former Brigham Young University president Ernest L. Wilkinson against Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, who is completing his first term in the House. The Central Utah voters will go| to the polls Tuesday winner will oppose Sen. Frank By STEWART HENSLEY from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the state’s primary election to E. Moss, D-Utah, in the November general election. United Press International set the political ball rolling in| earnest toward the Both parties also have priNov. 3 general elections. mary contests for secretary of WASHINGTON (UPI) — Offistate and state treasurer. Re- cial Washington relaxed today The election Tuesday’ will cut the number of encouraged by reports indicat-] candidates seeking county, ‘state and national posts to publicans also will choose be- ing that Asian Communists tween L.R. (Bob) Edwards and Republican—for or party—Democrat each one from Glen T. James for state auditor. presently plan no attacks in each post. In-some races only one ‘candidate from a Polls in the state’s 1,242’ voting retaliation for the ‘“‘battle of the, party seeks election. In sueh cases, his name does districts will be open» from 7 Gulf of Tonkin.” not appear on the primary ballot since he has no a.m. to 8 p.m. The largest pri- President and Mrs. Johnson primary competition. mary turnout in the state’s his- flew to their Texas ranch Fri3 occurred in 1956 when day night for the weekend and Big Vote Seen 196,061 ballots were cast in the most State Departmentofficials It is the prediction of many observers that Tues- races for governor. The tally and Pentagon officers cautiously hoped for a weekend unday will see a larger than normal turnout for a two years ago was 192,615. Manypolitical observers be- interrupted by further military primary election. Such predictions are based on the action in Southeast Asia. lieve the Lloyd-Wilkinson strugheavy registration which occurred last Tuesday. Many registration agents in the county said they had not gle may turn out to be the Officials emphasized, however closest of the three major races that the United States has no seen such a heavy registration on a single day. intention of lowering its guard in the primary. Wilkinson’s campaign has in the tense area. They said Where do you vote Tuesday? Complete listing of votbeen based mostly on opposi- that U.S. reinforcement of its ing districts in Utah County appears|on Page 13-A of to- ‘lition to high taxes, bureaucratic forces in the Far East would government in Washington D.C., continue as ordered by Johnday’s Herald with an accompanying mapy of Provo voting excessive federal spending and son. districts to aid voters in that city. On| Page 12-A a sample social welfare programs. The Congress Friday further bolis shown. é former BYU president claims stered Johnson’s hand and assuch programs are “stifling the sured friend and foealike that However, other observers pointed out that since innate right of the individual to it overwhelmingly agreed with only one registration day preceded the election, reg- chart his, own destiny.” the President’s action against (See PRIMARY, Page 6) Boy Admits Slaying of be election is the first application of the new election law passed by the last legislature which moved the handed two ballots, one Republican and one Democrat. They are to mark only one to be deposited in the The second ballot—unmarked—will be ballot box. His Parents deposited in a separate container as directed by an LEADVILLE, Colo. (UPI) — election judge. Such voting allows the voter to select A Denver newspaper said Sat- any party slate to vote upon—but only one party. urday a 16-year-old Broomfield, ies can only be Colo., youth had confessed the Voting for candidates in both ‘brutal slaying of his parents at accomplished in Utah during the general election. a vacation campsite north of ? Need Not Declare Politics Dillon, Colo. The Denver Post said it had Thus, Utah voters need not declare their party 4 polities, such as in many states where they must learned through an authoritative source that Jim Bresnaregister under one party or another. han admitted to Dist. Atty. Vietnamese PT boat bases by approving a joint resolution upholding the decision. The emergency resolution, passed by the Senate 88 to 2 and in the House by a 414 to 0 vote, approved “‘all necessary measures” by the President ‘‘to repel any armed attack against the forces. of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” Minutes after the congresall Americans. They prove our (See WASHINGTON, Page 4) Maddox Hit By Warren, incumbent, Springville, Democrat, and’ J. Leonard Harris, Springville, Republican. State Legislature District Seven—Claudius (Steve) Stevensen, Payson, Republican. Four-year Utah County Commissioner—G. Marion Hinckley, Provo, incumbent, Democrat; and B’ Manning Jolley, Orem, Republican. Fourth District Attorney—Allen B. \Sorensen, Provo, incumbent, Democrat, and Ford R. Paulson, Provo, 5 Here are candidates who will, appear on the ‘ballot in Utah County Tuesday: 2 (See EXCITING, Page 4) U. S.. Must Not Back Down Small Bullet, Vance Reveals | ter conflict. RANCH PRESS CONFERENCE—President Lyndon |B. Johnson is shown at The sources reported Papandreou said in a letter to Makar- the LBJ Ranch, after his news conference. After heavy rains in the area, Johnson moved his news conference to a side porch. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) Triple Slaying. Near Solution LBJ Hits Racial Violenc a ference the United “in very close touch |not and will not be condoned in for the killers of three civil \situation”’ found near Philadelphia, Miss., this country,” the Chief ExecuUnited Press International Tuesday. The workers had been JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI)| tree Daemaheee ee missing since June 21. — President Johnson said Satur-| <4, City, “We must not allow Johnson said that perpetraday’the FBI is almost ready to}; . 9 tors of racial violence, wherever | announce” ‘substantive results” Wiolegce |. -- $0) gy aepemisher. it exists, “are being apprehendin its investigation of the kill-| The President said he had ed and will be brought to jusing of three civil rights work-|just talked by telephone to FBI tice.” He said Hoover +or ers in Mississippi. Director J. Edgar Hoover in cally assured him the ifivesti- from Kokkina Saturday after“Murder in any state ...can-|Washington about the search gation in Mississippi ‘‘is going ‘noon under heavy fire. exceedingly well.” (See TURKISH JETS, Page 4) “Substantive results can be expected in a very short time,” Johnson said. He would not specify how long this will be. Law enforcement, Johnson said, is a state and local responsibility and ‘“‘it is essential By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK promise version will now be to our federal system that they United Press International |Worked out with the Senate keep that responsibility.” : which has approved a similar Johnson said he is in conATHENS; Ga. (UPI)—An atWASHINGTON (UPI) — The bill. stant contact with the governors House approved Saturday a| ‘he legislation, a keystone of of states where racial violence torney indicated Friday that broadscale “war on poverty”! johnson’s domestic an has occurred and he intends By ALVIN SPIVAK House Passes ‘Poverty’ Bill by 226-184 Vote One KKK May Turn State’s Evidence am, assuring) President! would [provide for Te for the federal government ‘“‘to do our part when it is necesexperience; underwrite locally- sary and when it is right to do Johnson of another major elec-| youths in new skills and work tion-year legislative triumph: The vote on. the $947.5 million| sponsored anti-poverty projects bo.” measure was 226 to 184. A com-jand extend additional federal The President highly praised Attorney James E. Hudson represents three of the Klans7" aid to small farmers and busi- ithe FBI ir its investigations of nessmen in ‘‘poverty. pockets.” racial murders or riots in Mis- men. Asked by newsmen if he had any connection, with the sissippi, Georgia, New York, other defendant, James Lackey, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The New Jersey “‘and other places 29, Hudson_ replied: U.S. destroyer Maddox was hit ‘ories in gress along wit! where some of these problems “Well, no, certainly not if he by a single bullet during a the civil rights and fax reduc- appear.” Communist torpedo attack on it — testify against my clition bills. On, other points, meeting with ents.” Sunday, Deputy Defense SecreThe measure had added perabout 35 newsmen in his ranch-| The FBI arrested Lackey; tary Cyrus S. Vance said Satsonal significance for Johnson. house office after a gathering Joseph Howard Sims, 41; Cecil )Grant said Saturday he would urday. on the lawn was rained out, William Myers, 25; and Herbert I t was the first major bill have no statement before Mon- He said a ‘“‘small caliber blGuest, 37; Thursday in connecWASHINGTON (UPI) — The which {he himself originated Johnson said: day in the case. He has said et” was found on the ship afand piloted through the legisla- —The situation in Southeast tion with ‘the shotgun slaying of charges would be filed against ter the incident from which the United States will begin work tive mill. The Civil Rights and Asia “remains serious” and the Lt. Col. Lemuel Penn, 48, immediately on a military comsaid Southeast Asia situation bathe youth, but has not munications satellite system tax reduction proposals had United States continues “alert July. Penn was shot from a what the charges would be or looned to crisis proportions. (See LBJ HITS, Page 4) passing car as he and two which can swiftly relay military (See HOUSE PASSES, Page 4) when they would be filed. The Pentagon said previosly other Negro Army Reserve ofThe district attorney also there was no damage to the orders ‘in times of crisis,” it ficers were driving to their said the teenager had made a destroyer and crew: members was announced Saturday. Washington, D.C., homes from President Johnson disclosed statement about the slayings suffered no injuries... summer training at FY. Benplans to go ahead with the sysbut Grant would not say. whethNone of the torpedoes fired ning, Ga. tem at a news conference Sater the statement .included a by three North Vietnamese urday at his Texas ranch. DeU. S. Commissioner Girard confession. boats came closer than 100 to tails were released by the DeHawkins said Lackey confessed 200 yards of the Maddox. to taking part in the shooting fense here. Candidates unopposed in the primary and there- Harold Grant and sheriff offifore not on Tuesday’s ballot include: U.S. Senate race cers that he knifed and bludg—Sen. Frank E. Moss, incumbent, Democrat. State eoned his mother and father, Auditor—Sharp M., Larsen, Democrat. U.S. Repre- Dr. and Mrs. William J. Bresnahan, both 39, to death while sentative from the Second Congressional District— the family was camping MonDavid S. King, Democrat, and Thomas Judd, Republi- day night in the Willow Creek ean. ‘State Legislature, District Six—Marvin (Mog) ea. (Republican. NICOSIA (UPI) — Turkish jet fighters made five machine gun and rocket attacks on Greek Cypriot positions in embattled Cyprus Saturday, and one of the attacking aircraft was reported downed. In Athens, Greek Premier George Papandréou Saturday called on the Greek Cypriot president, Archbishiop Makarios, to urge an immediate to all hostilities on Cyprus, where the majority Greek Cypriots and minority Turkish Cypriots have been engated in bit- By Reports day rather than being spread out over several days as was the situation in past years. This year’s primary Voters coming to the polls Tuesday will By RAY J.. MOLONEY United Press International Washington Encouraged istration would necessarily be heavy for the single “primary vote up to August. One Plane Shot Down OverIsland t hour and dumped torrential rains on Manila and| rich tobacco provinces to the north. director of the State Tourist Exciting Races On the Ballot For Utah County PRICE 15 CENTS Turkish Jets Fire ippine islands today with winds up to 150 miles an bernatorial competition in both parties. Democrats;, seeking to wrest the 16-year GOP hold on the Statehouse will choose between veteran Utah legislator Ernest H. Dean and Salt Lake attorney Calvin L. Rampton. The Republican opponents for the post are D. James Cannon, > U.S. To Have aoea's en New Network : Of Satellites HERALDING the News -It’s Back-to-School Soon, The first satellites are to be Crisis Could Be Issue, Says Barry © into war in this century,” and added “we are the party of ce.” Newsmen, barred from the hall where about 400 candidates and GOP aides heard the senator talk, were able to hear portionsof it in an adjoining lobby Womenof CC To Help With “This system will provide re- liable, worldwide circuits, highly resistant to jamming and esok SethyngOF Vote Problems The Women’s Division of | the Provo Chamber of Com- © merce during the hours of Tuesday’s primary election Especially In Herald Today out plans for orbiting ting 24 of the —between 7 a.m. and 8 p. . |satellites. which will provide were asked to leave -m.-will provide an answer- two-way voice circuits’ between ing service for persons in i locations Now ? ou Know By ae Know| ‘The United States’ merchant ,hada| dead| capacity of 31,106, fleet, the world’s weight tons (2,240 Ibs. each) as of Jan. 1, 1963, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce's and implicated the other three men at a hearing before him launched early in 1966. Where did the summer go ? We’re not quite sure,- but one thing we are sure of—today’s Herald is our annual Back-to-School issu.e To. calm down the children, let us hasten to add that summerisn ’t entirely gone—but our Back-to-School issue comes out now because it’s crammed full of back ~ to- school ‘bargains, and patents -need time to shop for them before school Information ae in relation to schools and their beginning is also a feature of today’s paper, in addition: to the advertisements which tell you how best to get your child ready—at the least cost. | Politics is also in the air—and we present thorough coverage to prepare you for. Tuesday’s primary election. And on Pages Eight and Nine, you'll find articles which should tell you just what the Republican |and Democratic Parti stand for—in’ articles Herald by the county “chairman for the of each party. ' 'There’s a lot élse too, as usual, in your big Sunday Herald—more sports, more society, more comics, and the special Family: Weekly magazine. So etart reading. | (See ONE KKK, Page 4) UN Called Into Special Session UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥, Security |