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Show — } : WEATHER yy INDEX Amusements Partly cloudytoday, tonight and 9 Classified #31 Coraies Editorial Page Obituaries Thursday; chance of a shower 2 % 4 Society Sports 18-19 1315 Stocks rid 10 per cect todayincreasing to 20 per cent tonigh.. 4 99TH YEAR, NO. 58 ~ PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,71 c Incumbent Upset Halladay, Grange Win Provo Vote AgnewWill Be Veep Candidate ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI)— White House Communications Director Herbert G. Klein said Tuesday he feels President Nixon will choose Spiro T. Agnew to run again as vice president. Klein made the prediction : following a speech to a convention of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, in which he said many broadeasters were oversensitive to criticism of the press, “I see no threat or danger despite all the rnetoric we've heard from the administration itself,” Klein said. “We've heard that we're trying to intimidate the reporters of the newsindustry,”’ he said. “But I can tell you as one who's had a greai number of press conferences, I've yet to meet the first intimidated reporter and I hope I never will.” REED HALLADAY RUSSELL D. GRANGE By OWEN ZUI.0 In a major upset in the Provo City primary election Tuesday night, 24-year-old Reed : : Halladay proved he could putit all together as he ; garnered 1,681votesto lead six other candidates, : including incumbent Commissioner LeoAllen, % : whowasdefeated in his bid for re-election. : Russell D. Grange, Provo advertising : executive, pulled 1,369 votes to take second place among the candidates and thus survive the primary. Kissinger Arrives In Peking PEKING (DPA)—Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger arrived in Peking today for four days of consultations. Along with his nine-manstaff, he will meet with Chinese leaders to prepare the planned visit of President Nixon, which maytake place before the end year. Commissioner Allen wasthird with 1,264 votes. Punctually at 11:15 a.m. Others andtheir votes were G. Charles Jex, 927; (11:15 p.m. EDT Tuesday) the James E. Fergusun, 468; Paul Steven Penrod, : Boeing 707 with the delegation : 392; and LeGrand J. Baker, 108. aboard landed at Peking Airport from Washington. A : City Auditor H. Blaine Hall, who is unopposed, few minutes later, Kissinger : was given 5,452 votes. and his aides, accompanied by 6 Mr. Halladay and a bevyof young supporters their Chinese hosts, aes into cars which had been standing ready far out on the way, Mr. Halladay stood by and charted the = runway. returns on voting district map. The young man * Because of the distance from the terrace of the airport did well in nearly every partof the city, claiming building from which newsmen victory in 21 districts, tying in three others and pulling heavily from throughoutthe rest of the cit: y. : Mr. Halladaypulled strongly in the southwest = section of the city, thus pulling votes from CommissionerAllen. Forinstance,in district 20, : Mr. Halladay drew 78 votes to 44 for Mr. Allen. In District 19, the vote was Halladay, 50, Allen, 30. In district17, the vote was a surprisingly close 55 3: for Allen and 51 for Halladay. Mr. Grangeshowed his strongestin district23, : in the east section of the city, by tromping all comers with 111 votes of 156 cast. Mr. Grange and Mr. Halladay will face each : otherin the eo election in Provo Nov. 2. Both candidateswill be trying to gain the support of those voters whosipportet the other five : candidates and they bot will also be trying to : = get morevoters to go to thepolls. City Recorder Glenn Olsen reports that the : : 6,289 votes cast is about 31 percent of the total numberof some 20,000 registered voters in the % y. : city. The winnerofthe final election will join Mayor % : Verl G. Dixon and City Commissioner Ray : : Murdock on the Provo City Commission. Each of j the latter still has two years in office. But Not idaden Youth Vote Believed Provo, S.L. Factor ByUnited Press International Candidates aiming at the “youth vote’ won in Provo and Salt Lake City in Tuesday's primary elections, but four were squelched in Ogden. Two 29- year- old candidates for the Salt Lake City Commission won slots on the November runoff ballot, each receiving approximately 11 per cent of the turnout. Stephen M, Harsen, a memberof the Salt Lake City prosecutor’s staff, pulled in 8,321 votes, while Stephen Holbrook, whohasbeen active in community organizing and anti - war eeattracted 7,597 votes. Provo, Reed E, Halladay, aled 1 field of seven with 1,681ballots, He and advertising executive Russell D. Grange pushed incumbent Leo Allen, a Provo grocer for 30 years, out of contention for a city commission seat in the November election. But in Ogden, where five can- observed the arrival, it was not possible to identify who was on hand to welcome the Americans, or other details of the arrival. (Peking radio said Kissinger and a group of 13 were welcomed by Chi Peng-fei, China’s acting foreign minister, and other officials. It said accompanied him on the flight to Peking). The 10-car motorcade swept at fast pace along streets closed to other traffic through downtown Peking to the cuest (Continued on Page 2) WILLY BRANDT Nobel Prize To Brandt Cambodian Minister Hits _ Japanese Fail in ‘Democracy and Freedom’ Proposal action as illegal. However, 59 of the deputies signed a petition saying they supported the government in stripping the bodyof its powers. The assembly largely has been an ineffective body since Lon Nol led the bloodless coup that overthrew Prince Norodom Sihancak March 18,1970, Today, some 4,000 politically influential Buddhist monks held a silent demonstration protesting the action against the national assembly and asked By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPI) — Prime Minister Lon Nol said today his governmentno longer will “play the game of democracy and freedom” but will act in a way that ‘will bring usto victory.” The prime minister spoke in a nationwide broadcast iollowing a_ silent protest by Buddhists against Saturday's action suspending the powers of the National Assembly. “Should we vainly play the game of democracy and freedom which will lead us to complete defeat or should we curtain anarchic freedom in order to achieve victory?” Lon Nolasked in the broadcast. “The government has made its decision,” he added. “We have selected the way that will bring us to victory.” He appealed for unity, but coupled it with a veiled threat. “Recently, certain groups have launched acts aimed at OSLO (UPI) —The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament today unanimously awarded the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize to West German icellor Willy Brandt for his efforts to improve relations with the Soviet Union and the East Europec: Communist bloc. Mrs. Aase Lionaes, chairman of the five-member Norwegian Nobel committee, said Brandt was awarded the prize “for his fundamental contribution for the strengthening of the possibilities of peaceful development, not only in Eurcpe but in the whole creating confusion,” he said. world.” She said the decision was “There is a fifth column at unanimous and told the UPI, work,” He did not elaborate, but “We in the committee had discussed Brandt's name for a information minister Long Bolong time and studied a number of his works, We have had the chance to follow Brandt for many years here in Norway and he has manyfriends here.”” She said the committee attached importance to West Germany’s signing of the treaty banning the spread of nuclear OTTAWA (UPI)—Soviet Preweapons, the signing of nonagmier Alexei N. Kosygin, tightly (Continued on Page 2) UNITED NATIONS (UPI)— Both Communist and Nationalist seed rejected a Japanese suggestion today it they settle their differences ina U.N. |. compromise, Frantic lobbying for a dozen undecided votes went on behind scenes while the General Assembly, in its third day on the issue, made extraordinary speed in its historic China debate. _ Veteran diplomats were findTuesday and several delegations still awaiting instructions from their foreign offices, MINISTER LON NOL ret told a news conference the statement did not mean national assembly deputies were suspected of heing members of saffron-colored banners calling for democracy. Police and soldiers moved into the area of the 18 pagodas and urged the monks not to take to the streets, Buddhist leaders said the demonstration was called hastily Tuesday night and was taking place only in the capital On Saturday, Lon Nol snipes the national assembly of its powers. Three of the deputies, including vice premier In Tam, refused to accept the purpose “is to attract the governmentand world attention to the fact that we want the crisis to end, democracy and unity to return to the country.” assembly the Viet Cong. of Phnom Penh, They said its In the first two days’ debate, 26 countries were heard, with 1 eoring Be ae ee ment and nine the Taiwan reneee ee ers’ list had a tualof tf Comtrin sll tn be heard at the start of today’s Kosygin Calls Economic Policies Of United States ‘War-Inspired’ guarded Two Utah County Men Die in Crash LEHI — Two American Fork men were killed in a two-car crash shortly before 3 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Utah Lehii. 73 and Interstate 15 near Thevictims wereidentified as Ervin “Nick” K. Walters, 34, and Duane Walters, 40, both of American Fork. Ervin Walters was driving one car and Manuel Ernest Garcia, S. Viets Attempt Cong Trap by Canadian and Soviet police, today began a series of meetings with Canadian parliamentary leaders after strongly criticizing U.S. economic policies as warinspired and disruptive to world trade, His introduction to a meeting with a House of Commons committee touched on a situation to which the Soviet leader has already shown awaieness— Canada’s currently strained relations with the United Artillery States. Committee leaders gave Kosygin a copy of their special study on U.S.-Canada relations, In contrast, Canadian officials made an announcement that reflected warming CanadaRussia relations. They announced that Kosygin would formally sign an agreement on Business Dean Gets Freeze Job surrounding Saigon. Spokesmen said the 445-man WASHINGTON (UPI) —The dean of the business school at Southern Methodist University, Dr. C. Jackson Grayson, has been chosen by President Nixon to head the price commission that will be part of post-freeze economic controls, it was reported today. A spokesman at SMU in Dallas said Grayson had accepted the post and had been granted an indefinite leave of absence from theinstitution to come to Washington for full- 6th time work in the $40,000-a-year Battalion 51, Salt Lake City, was the driver of the other car. Mr. Garcia suffered a bruised shoulder and was treated at a hospital and released. Mr. Garcia was attempting to makea left turn 23 the Walters car was trying to pass and collided broadside into the Garcia vehicle. The Walters car was @ total loss and there was $500 damageto the Garcia car. SAIGON (UPI)—More ? 4 ‘There were no other passengers 2,500 South Vietnamese troops in either car. with heavy American air and Their deaths raised the total artillery support today swept number of traffic fatalities in into a vast rubber plantation Utah County this yearto 27, nine north of the Cambodian town of of which have occurred since the Krek in a drive to try to trap first of this month. nearly 3,000 North Vietnamese Two were killed on Oct. 1, troops in a pincers maneuver. three were killed on Oct. 15, two UPI Correspondent Kenneth J Braddick, reporting from more on Oct. 17. The highest number of jy, Tay Ninh on the Vietnamese fatalities recorded in the county side of the border, said the since 1965 was 36 in 1966. There sweep was preceded by waves were 25 killed last year in highof American B52 raids along way acciden’.. didates for City Council were ‘ll younger than 30, only one will * see his name on the November ballot. He is Russell Ludwig, 25, a Weber State College student, with strikes by U.S, F4 who walked through the prim- Phantom jets and South Vietnaary together with Herbert J. mese planes. U.S.artillery at Fire Support Corkey, the incumbent. Their race will be decided in Novem- Base Pace six miles south of ber, but the preliminary senti- Krekalong with fire from Krek ment Tuesday was for the in- and Fire Base Alpha joined in supporting the South Vietnacumbent, 6,236 to 2,389. mese drive, Of the other students, Mrs. Braddick said U.S. AHI Ellen M, Balliett, a 23-year-old Cobra helicopter gunships mother of two and an art stu- spread out over the rubber dent at Weber State, got 1,342 trees as four South Vietnamese votes in the third ward, Terry ranger battalions and two Lee Williams, a black student, squadrons of and argot 1,071 votes in the first mored personne! carriers ward, and Kerry W. Bate and pushed onto the plantation, a Fred Havas struggled for their French-owned facility which tallies of 889 and 720 respective- stretches six miles north to ly in at. large balloting. south and 2% smiles east to The Weyer County Clerk re- west, ported more than 1,000 under U.S.helicopterslifted someot 21 voters registered for the the rangers from Krek and Fire Base Alpha onto the plantation, election. $2.50 PER MONTH —PRICE — 10 CENTS * Both Chinas Reject | Compromiseiin UN Klein Believes Pulls Out SAIGON (UPI) —The U.S. Army pulled another battalion of artillery out of Vietnam today, this time from Military Region III, the 11 provinces Battalion, 27th Artillery, had had its 12 long-range job. 175mm and eight-inch guns dispersed at three widely scattered fire bases. None was involved in helping the South Vietnamese cope with the current Communistoffensive in southern Cambodia and northern Tay Ninh provinces, they Cambedian Buildup sai id, Protested The latest announcement brought to nearly 15,000 the WASHINGTON (UPI) — number of GIs in units withdrawn from Vietnam in 2% Senate doves warned Tuesdayof weeks since the South Vietna- a planned upsurge in U. S. military assistance to Cambodia mesepresidential election, that could turn the country into au armed camp and thwart the U. S. withdrawal from Indochina. HERALDing the News Election Coverage Of Herald Complete Today's the dayafterelections and the returns are in. The Herald has complete results in this issue from seven primaries across thestate. Provo's district-by-district results are on page 2. If you'd like to know how your district voted,refer to the returns found Many other interesting and informative stories are found in today’s edition, which has coverage from around the world through the facilities of United Press International, And of course, there's the usual local coverageof events in Central Utah, Everything from Results from other cities schools, rezoning hearings to throughout the stete are found tragedy is found in stories for today. on page 21. ere, Charging that the administra- tion was searching for loopholes in congressional restrictions on U.S. activity in Cambodia, Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Frank Church, D-Idaho, Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., and Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., wentto the Senate floor to plead for Congress to stop further intervention. They said they were disturbed at a joint chiefs of staff recommendation for a doubling of U. S, military expenditures and a five-foundincrease in the size of cambodian army. The Senate ranean Relations Committee has already voted to clamp a $250 million ceiling on aid to Cambodia this year. They could work out a exchanges between the two “mutual accommodaiion for a of the nations on cultural, scientific more enduring and technical matters. ment in principle had panese reached during Prime kn Minister, told the Pierre Elliott Trudeau’svisit to gol earlier this year, Nationlst Chinese sources criticized the disrup- said there was nopossibility for inea fects of U.S. economic policies on other nations Tuesday, government Kosygin made his remarks Tuesday in a luncheon toast to China’s seat in all U.N. organs Prime Minister Pierre Elliott and expel the Taiwan represenTrudeau. The apparentfriendli- tatives “forthwith” said the ness between the two leaders— Communists would not accept their business talks vere to anything less. The U.S. position is that the have ended Tuesday but will estion,” as it is cme today—was a contrast circles, uproar created in the by the oe of Ottawa. Peking and Taiwan authorities More than 10,000 persons themselves. Few in We marched the heart of the city believed the United Nations Tuesday to protest alleged could be ofsignificant help. mistreatmentof Soviet Jews. A small plane flew overhead Cal rrying a banner reading, “Let them live as Jews or let them leave.” The demonstrators did not get near Kosygin. Kosygin called Tuesday for international trade to be based on a stable system of foreign exchange rates and indirectly occunancy of a monarch blamed America’s conduct in butterfly” in Pacific Grove, the Vietnam war for throwing Calif., an area where thc international trade into disrup- of the orange-and-black butterflies migrate each autumn. tion. ‘Now You Know, Viet Policy Support Narrowsin House WASHINGTON (UPI) —The bck by the outcome. . 2, 1969, the House House, which two years ago endorsed President _Nixon’s eed abipartisan resolution Vietnam policy by a thumping expressing its “support for the 993 to 55 vote, has narrowed the President in his efforts to margin of support to a scant negotiate a just peace in 215 to 192 and threatens to turn Vietnam” and for his goal of against him on the next test. free and internationally superDoves claimed that might vised elections in South Viethave happened Tuesday had nam. About three weeks before the Republican leaders permitted a straight, up-or<down vote on House approved the resolution, whether the House should the President went to the accept the Senate-passed Mans- Capitol to personally thank the field amendmert—a proposal more than 300 House members calling for the total withdrawal who had co-sponsored the of all U.S. military forces from resolution. Since that time there has Indochina in six mon subject to the release of been a steady erosion support for administration’s American prisoners of war. GOPleaders insisted however Vietnam policy, even though that Tuesday’s vote was as Nixon has just as steat 7 led American troops out clear cut as previous House less an inencounters on Vietnam and that a of members the result was a victory for the creasing ni President. The White Hous? have madeitclear they want a agreed. Deputy Press Secretary firm deadline for total withdra(Continued onPage 2) Gerald Warren said Nixon was |