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Show Thai Envoy: Dont Withdraw ' i: k - Withdrawal of U.S. military forces' frora South Viet Nam would create a terrible problem for Thailand, and all of non-C- o fimunist southeast Asia, a delegation of, .Thailand governmental officials said when they arrived in Salt Lake City Saturday for .ao overnight visit. A spokesman for the groupGov, Siri Kojhiran of Tala Province in south Thailan emphasized the view that the U.S, l presence in Viet Nam is holding back Communist expansion and that withdrawal pr any settlement which would be negotiable at this time would subject Thailand and southeast Asia generally to a grave danger of a Communist take! ; over, v. is outlawed in the country, v He estimated that approximately Jl.OOO terrorists have infiltrated Yala Pro. s vince. . We agree wholeheartedly," he continued, "with the U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Gov. Siri said Thailand is pushing over-a- ll economic development but is placing special emphasis on agricultural and rural development. He added that highways, such as the party has seen in the U.S., would solve many of their problems. Max Rich Welcome ... - The delegation was welcomed at Salt - Lake Municipal Airport by Max E. Rich, .Thai Reds Aggressive- executive vice president and secretary - Gciv. Siri, who said the Communist. of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. A. Q. Howard, vice Party is not strong in terms of number stressed that the Communists president of the Salt Lake City Council are eprtremely aggressive and Are operatfor International Visitors. Also on hand to greet the delegation were three Thai ing as terrorists even though the party ; ; Tribune,' Sunday, May SO, 1965 All Back from Plane Tour IUS. Presence in Viet Nam Slows Reds ... t , ilin Salt Lake Science Club land students from Utah State University Chaivatana Korprabhandha, Charnchai Charnehayasuk, and Paitoon PalayasooL Their Utah itinerary will include attendance at a national broadcast of the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and a reception at the home of Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n Sunday afternoon prior to their departure for Yellowstone National Park." List Delegation Great! Beautiful!.. Wonderful! Tremendous! Exciting! A real experience! Those, were some of the words used by members of the East High School Science Club Saturday evening' after completing a 1,000 mile tour mostly via, airplane of Utah and a small portion of Arizona. . Members of the delegation in addition to Gov. Siri and his wife, were Gov. Chuay Nonthanakorn of Chaiyaphum Province, Gov. Charoen Pantong, ISuwan Kritdham, lord mayor of Chiengmai and a deputy provincial governor; Prasong Isarabhakdi, chief inspector Department of Local Administration, and Sunai Rajbhandaraks, inspector Department of Local Administration. Traveling with the group as a guide and interpreter was D.H. Rochlen, a representative of the U.S. State Department The once-delqye- a journey, postponed a week ago because of bad flying weather, was narrated for 32 students and 10 adults- - by Dr. Harry D. Goode, associate processor of geology at the University of Utah, and his assistant. Dr. Richard Robison. : : Flight Saturday's special chartered flight on Edde Airlines departed from Salt Lake City at 7 :30 a.m. and returned from the spectacular aerial "field later. trip For many of the club members, affectionately called "Mad Scientists, the jaunt was their first trip in an airplane as well as their initial look-se- e first-han- d at the many wonders of the Beehive State and next-doo- r neighbor Special Lee Talbot, Dan Bates, Bob Engeir. Quartet of East High School students called tour "great. Going over itinerary of trip with stewardess Tam Myers, from left, are Emery Anderson, Arizona. Boat Trip Forgotten 26 A boat trip on Lake Powell originally scheduled was taken off the slate, but sites from the air over the new Canyon-land- s National Park and down the Colorado River over Marble Canyon and the Vermillion Cliffs more than made up for that single disappointment. sites inOther breath-takincluded the Kane Creek Potash Plant, Dead Horse Point and from Grand Grand Canyon north over Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument. Navajo Lake and, the Wasatch fault near Nephi. The group stopped at Vernal for a lunch break and toured the museum there during the brief break. g thanakorn, Lord Mayor Suwan Kritdham, Gov. Chareon Pantong, Sunai Rajbhandaraks, local administration inspector. Visiting Thailand government officials, Madam Siri Kojhiran, left. Gov. Siri Kojhiran, Prasong Isarabhakdi, Gov. Chuay Non- - j S.L. $500 Awaits Area Briefs Gov. Decrees Tipster on Vandalism NEVADA'S HERE COMES THE NEW NEWEST STORY i KNOT TAI1EST HOTEL Special to The Tribune Graves of 26 forgotten men will be decorated Sunday by inmates of Utah State Prison. The graves are located In a tiny cemetery which was created about six years ago across the U.S. 91 from the prison. In them are the bodies of prison inmates who died many years ago in the old Utah State and Eye-Catch- er for the Other students and faculty members included the trip over the Red Anti-Bia- s Wash Oil Field and the gilson-it- e veins at Bonanza, Utah ; the San Rafael swell and Goblin Valley; and the Kennecott Copper pit at Bingham en route home. . Mrs. Rulene D. Evans, 32, 4803 Bonair (2165 East), was! ,, , . Accompanying the group on A reward of $jOO is now of y to Cottonwood LDS Hospital Saturday with rib fractures Emitted fljght bpsjdps the asked a11 state agency eads to fered to anyone who can supply were- Ivan Dyreng Cottonwood acddent on.the and hpad cuts suffered in a professors, ' information leading to the arrest and Lee W. Freeman, faculty ; Diagonal ExpressWay at 5600 South. Van 3 Si W 1 ' advisers to the club; Joseph Mrs. Evans, driver of a westbound vehicle, was reported in discrimination lauTn employ- - W. uprooted 25 highway signs locat-- ; !faIr condition. Arne R. High Richards, East of' driver 50, . Purhonen, East, J, along State Road 6o, ment. the Em- School principal; LaVar Sora southbound vehicle, was treated for head cuts andj released, m memoranThe a road. governor lgration Canyon enson, science supervisor of Salt Lake County Deputy Sheriff Carl LvanS said investiga- - dum advised' Tf ls my belief the Salt Lake The offer, raised from $200 by nf thp accldent at about 10 am is contlnuing tn thp City schools; that the state should be the Ted Weston E. Hamilton, chairman, Weight, a teacher at East State Road Commission, acting and his k son Terry, and Mr. as a private citizen, originally and Mrs. Joseph Sperry. Crash Hurts 2 Drivers On Diagonal Highway L00Ks013T,!KSC Point Crew To Adorn Felon Plots Territorial Prison at Sugar; House. When the bodies were not claimed, they Were buried on what was then part of the farm, said Deputy Warden G. M. Fitzgerald. When Salt Lake City the Sugar! began developing House Park on the same site, the coffins were transferred to the present site at the he said. Besides, he added, since the prison was moved here only one body has not been claimed by family members, he said. Most of the headstones are so old the names have worn off or have been broken off. Homework 1008-13t- h , was made by the State Department of Highways after the di- - Utah 40th West with two youths Highway Patrol troo-jo- n 5, arp' reetional signs had beendiscov-- ; recognized as goodjl5, inside. ered uprooted early Tuesday drivers, but Saturday Trooper Trooper Catlin was headed pay particularily close attention morning. Duane Catlin proved it helps to south. He swung his car around ,t0 prohibitions against descri-an- d Henry C. Helland, director of be fleet of foot, pursued the youths who mination in employment based in highways, learned that law en- Responding to a stolen car di-- 1 stopped the car and ran sex 'ancestry forcement agencies are increas-!spatc2 p.tri. in 'ste directions. before shortly ing thir efforts to discover van-lth- f Special to The Tribune-Granger area, Trooper Ca-- i Troop Catlin headed out on; Meanwhiie M Phyl Poulson collared one youth andUtah dais along the states highways. mo spotted the car going north U R R A Y Three division special anti.discrimjnation hauled him back to the patrol He said sign vandalism costs; summer programs for handi-caexecutjve secretary reported the state more than $150,000 a1 Elects that rules and regulations for!caPPed children will be spon- Then springing in the opposite his year. He added that displaced office t0 follow are being; sored this year by the Salt Lake signs might cause traffic acci .County Recreation Department. Douglas O. Woodruff, 372 H direction, he grabbed the other drafted. dents by lying in the road or noCgt., Salt Lake City, has been culprit. A playground for physically Bias Leads Religious Both youths were booked in cautioning motorists unfamiliar elected president handicapped children will Mr. Poulson said that so far conducted Detention with the area. at the Columbus jSalt Lake County Lake Chapter of auto most Home for of the calls received by his! School, theft. American East; a recrea-offic- e Anyone possessing information the concern discrimination tion program for the exceptional o vandalism should f Association the regarding based on religious bias. child at the Rotary Training call the Highway Patrol di- Retired Persons. He said that none have proved; Center, Mr. Woodruff, East, and a spatcher at DA serious and almost all have creation program for deaf chil- manager of the ksti-- j been worked out with the pgma through per- - dren at the Nibley Park School, o f University tute of Rehgion arthe Universi-isoncontact by him or state 2785-80East, announced Paul S. Utah Union for ty of Utah, Saturday completed investigator! Rose, 'superintendent, 33 years until his a two-da- y cleanup project at Elizabeth Vance. Each program will begin June i n retirement Memory Grove for the Service We hope well always be able 15 and will continue through succeeds 1964, Star Legion, Inc., an organiza-t6. Activities will include settle these matters by L. tion of relatives of servicemen, cation and reason, Mr. Poulson and crafts, singing, athletic; jarts Madsen. said Mrs. Elias L. Day, legion added. "We have no desire to activities, storytelling, active! Other officers elected are; take dramatic action. knd president. quiet games. Amy P. Romney, first vice president; Conrad Sorensen, second vice president; Lester B. 70-Th- en Johnson, secretary; A1 treasurer, and Irene 350 IS $9 RESERVATIONS LOS ANGELES 272-346- 8 BEVERLY 278-059- SKY DECK POOL ROOMS FROM . TOP OF THE MINT DINING AND DANCING HILLS 5 Quarter MILLION fljjjjpj opening celebration Special Projects Planned for Handicapped oppo-reiigio- n h f. I Retired Group I; . 2530-50- 2952-70- 0 0 asmted 0 j o Clarence First Turn Car-mea- Con-nif- corresponding secretary. non-Fiv- n g Why sink your money in costly property, when you can enjoy so much at Aix La Chapelle? Have you ever stopped to think what you could do with the extra money rent would save you? You could invest, travel, or just plain enjoy yourself. And Aix La Chapelles low monthly rents, include more than ever . . . besides the luxurious atmosphere of French-style- d architecture, swimming pool, sun decks, putting greens and old world elegance . . . Aix La Chaplle pays all utilities except lights and telephone. , Aix La Chapelle is not a condominium. At Aix La Chapelle you pay rent and remain financially free. more by renting Start Swimming f, e The association, largest of the present members! profit, organization of the churcTi have held continu- - in the world, has four other ous memberships for more than chapters in Utah. They are at 50 years. They are: Mrs. Eliza-- ; Logan, Ogden, Provo and M. Brown, 3495 Santa Rosa nal. Dr. (3270 South); Mrs. Esther 563 Redondo Ave. Hurtg (2029 South); Mrs. Carol P. Ave. 1420 Sherman Powers, Brian David Hoecherl. 8. son Miss Deborah 0f (1329 South): and Mrs. Arthur W. Hoe-1766 Harvard Ave.cherli 4921 s. 4135 West, was Steelman, South), and Mrs. Irene ; mitted Saturday to Valley West Hansen, 1904 E. 17th South. Hospital With an arm fracture, The church was first organ-- ! CUfS and bruises suffered when feed with 13 members on May kg was struck by a car in Iront 30, 1883, in the home of Mr. and 0f hjs home shctlty toetor anon. drs. James Berkley, 241 E. Driver of the car wa Seth South Temple. The site of the Fordham, 15, 4351 W.'fT45 present churoh is the fourth one South. Salt Lake County Deputy occupied by the church. Hahn raid he ls-Sheriff B. Ver-bet- edu-Au- Woman Waves Goodbve to III Health For a who. didnt learn how to swim until she was 70. Mrs. Elsie Bullock, 2016 Lambourne Ave. (3140 South) is quite h Only Aix La Chapelle includes all these features In your tow monthly rent: Individually controlled modern circulating gas heating. Individually controlled gas air conditioning the finest air conditioning system available. Built-ide luxe gas range with and oven same model featured at New York Worlds Fair. frost-fre- e refrigerator-freezer- . T " Built-iautomatic dishwasher. A private steam bath in your Own apartment. Fireplaces of Italian marble, used brick, and clean gas logs. j. c t and many, many others. 'i n a swimmer. Mrs. Bullock, who is 75 now, has been awarded the 50 Mile Stay Fit Award of the American Red Cross. g n Presents Award wo-do- J-- The presentation w;as made by Mrs. Virginia Doelie, assistant Health, Physical 'Education and Recreation director at the YWCA where Mrs. Bullock did her swimming. She is not the only woman In the Salt Lake area who has received the award but is believed to be the oldest swimmer to receive it. J. ' c FRAAflE-U- ! T . P ... your' fromHelpise in today's Sunder Home Magazine. 1 . j ; . On Crutches 5 Years 1 End ".moving pictures" on walls with a Hint L sued a citation to the driver, him with speeding and improper lookout. ) 1 n Mrs. Bullock has swum her way to good health. 3 charging THE BIG oven-broil- 0 Mm. Virginia Doe lie presents 'stay fit award to Mrs. Elsie Bullock at YMCA swim lesson. Before her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Marshall. 2240 Fishers Lane (2935 South) persuaded her to take up swimming, she had suffered from osteomyelitis and was on crutches for five years.. Now her legs do not bother her! Mrs. Bullock swims twice a week at the Y pool and Jiefore each lesson swims 22 lengths of the pool, equal to a quarter mile. She is the mother of two daughters and a son, the grandmother of 11 and &e greatgrandmother of two. A new world of luxury v ... in an old world setting & in Holladay at 2200 East 4800 South f .. Open for your inspection .. daily and evenings, - Ttlephona 278-3- 1 IV 18) |