| Show - ' - 7 ' ' ' ' ' '' ' - ' ' - For Cassifie414 ' - Phone-- - frt 11 5213535 Other Tribune departmerts: News - - j 1 ' 3557512: scores 2557511 other departments 3634525 rf ' Information 363-151- 1: - - - -- qt elk Vol 195 No 67 44v Co'4 lAst 1 17) Salt Lake City Utah—Tuesday Morning—Jane 20 1967 -- AAkrLt 1 4 tt ' - - - 40 et-- Drip Grind Again i'' Salt Lake City and Vicinity— ' More rain and thunder are on the way even a little cooler Waather map is on Page 24 NY Price Ten Cents '! ': mimumE ' ' J ' ed r3 ' ' i '' k ' mdLAIED 4 ' ' tt ' : 41'' 3T ' F- ' : '' t 4 ' '''''tt e s t ' q ' 1 'i' 'N'lf:i '' N- '' ' r I s- is I' J ' I s ' ‘I'' - - N ' '' ) ' ' l':-:'- - -- '' ' i - — ' 3 - 1' - '4- - - ''''' - ' : ' " ' ' 'a - 2 ' '(1i'l'1 1 2 : i '' ' : - i '' ' ''''! - - " t: ' 1:1'T $:r7- : ' i :: - W- - c - : tT ' 4:' - i'l ' - I ' ' - ' ' li ''' A' : I ' — ' - 't----- '' i - ' ---'''- I - r - 1 a ' Must Recognize Rights - s' As: 1 1— ttiralwoombibuL:L: ' Abbasid — —Anociated Soviet Premier Alen! Kosygin ad- dresses US General Assembly and ' Wirephoto I I bitterly denouncés Israelis as gressor in conflict with Arabs ag- Belitiott Ca8tigat6'Dodd At Senate Censvave Trial I By Walter R Mears Assolated Press Writer - WASHINGTON — The Senate was told Monday it is on trial as it weighs a cen- sure resolution against Sen Thomas J Dodd And it heard the strongest chatlenge yet to the veracity of the Connecticut Democrat who is accused of financial misconduct As the Senate moved closer to a deci on on Dodd Sen Everett M Dilksen the Republican floor leader from Illinois sounded a warning that the reputation of the Institution itself could suffer in the outcome to see that it is not sullied that it does not lose its credibility" the tousle-haire- d GOP chief said "I want - Setback for Defense "I am not trying to tell you how to vote" Dirlcsen asserted But his speech clearly wes a setback for th Dodd d- e- tense - Sen Wallace F Bennett vice chairman of the ethics committee which drew the censure resolution struck hard at the heart of Dodd's defense against one of the two charges against him — that he billed both the Senate and private organizations for expenses on seven speaking trips Dodd has insisted that the double Ings were bookkeeping errors of which he knew nothing He blames them on Michael V O'Hare a former aide !Angina Gets Tough Bennett going far beyond the language of the pending resolution came closer than any colleague yet has to saying that Dodd is lying about these double billings which O'Hare has said Dodd instructed him to carry out ' Addressing himself to Dodd's claim that he was not involved Sen Bennett told the Senate: "It should be pointed out that obviously Sen Dodd had to be involved essenBut Sen — Prep Israel's the Villain 1 I tially and inescapably" Sen Bennett said Dodd not O'Hare was enriched by what he called a Rusk's Rhetoric Grandiloquent -: t ) '' ' ' ) 4 ''' ' ' el 4f-- ':"'" )- - - 1 - - '' 'J : '': '' (1 1 - I ''' 1 '' is ::::'-1- :: ': i ' ' '''' '' ' ' '' ' ''' I '' '''''' 'f' ' T):i' ''!1'' - ' '' t::::4:!::: :: ::: - '1111- ''- ' '' L ' ' ''- ' IL':6- - ''''''''-!:- - ' -'' —Associated Mr Johnson seized the initiative with his public declaration delivered at a for eign policy briefing for some 801 educe Prom Wirophoto It's a Mideast Problent But President Johnson In first speech on postwar Mideast details 1 1 'World Awaits less harsh proposals to bring per manent peace to Arabs Israelis General Assembly's special session which was held at Soviet urging "Only the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the seized territory" Kosygin said "may change the situation in favor of detente and the creation of conditions for peav in the Middle East" Kosygin attacked US foreign policy around the world and directly accused the United States of encouraging Israel to make war on the Arabs 'Never Had Chanee' the flat statement that O'Hare never had a chance to make a double billing" the Utah Republican declared He said-Dohad to be involved "in fact his knowledge was the indispensibie dd Reds Fall to Respond On Vietnam Mr Johnson said the Communists have failed to give any response to appeals for peace talks or to practical efforts at ingredient" "I think the record shows that it could not have happened except with his full knowledge under his personal directions and through his actual participation" "It drew money Sen Bennett said funds of of the Senate for out the directly the senator's personal and private Most of the speech however was devoted to the Middle East and the President summed up in these words the "five great principles" on which he said See Page enrichment" I Column 1 Prospects Bleak Atlanta Police Put Down Riots 'rhe prospects looked bleak for any Big Two summit meeting unless diplomats can smooth over what can boom- As Race Tension Rises Again photographers for a time s About 350 Negroes mostly gathered in a small sweltery Negro church about two blocks from the five-stoshopping center where a Negro policeman shot a Negro man before noon By Ben Chester and Ted Simmons teen-ager- Associated Press Writers ATLANTA GA — Violence erupted Monday night In a racially tense Negro neighborhood but police moved In quickly and restored order within ait hour Crowds of Negroes poured into the streets after attending a re Monday g ' meeting at a church where "black leader Stokely Carmichael urged power" them to "play it cool" Two persohs were injured and several arrested in the violence at a shopping center where racial incidents occurred the two previous nights Salters Leg Injury Television newsman John Casserly received A deep gash in the leg apparently from a thrown object A Negro received a slight cut in the thigh and said he thought he was hit by a stray buckshot pellet Windows in most of the businesses in k the shopping center were broken and glass littered the streets after a hail of rocks bounced off police cars and around officers prtrolling the area Pollee responded by firing shotguns end pistols Into the air and rushed in reinforcements including an armored truck Carmichael told the crowd at the church that police "have got this entire community surrounded ready to move in and shoot people down "They've got everybody marked ready to shoot" The "black power" advocate however did not call for retaliation because of the earlier mcLient Monday lie urged the start of what he called "an underground movements so they won't know who's who No Washington Post Writer WASHINGTON — Soviet Premier Alexei N Kosygin has turned down an offer by President Johnson to meet him outside of New York where the UN General Assembly is in emergency session by Moscow's initiative That was confirmed Monday night by United States officials who said they were unable to state whether a Johnson Kosygin meeting is now wholly ruled out The United States offer it was said remains open erang into far more than a hassle about the protocol of who should call on whom Not only the personal pride of the two leaders but deep national pride may become entangled with serious adverse relations effects on American-Sovie- t The following sequence was confirmed Monday night by United States officials: When it became known that Premier Kosygin was coming to New York for the General Assembly meeting but before that visit was officially announced l'resident Johnson sent him an invitation The President invited Kosygin to Washington for either a social or a busincss meeting If thatawas not agreeable the President suggested they could meet at Camp David the presidential retreat In Maryland As a third choice Mr Johnson proposed a meeting at a resort where adequate security could be arranged such as Hot Springs Va During last weekend a reply came from Premier Kosygin (who arrived in New York early Saturday morning) The Soviet leader said lie had come to attend the UN General Assembly meeting and because of that he was unable at this time to accept the President's invitation What rests behind this superficially bland exchange is that the emergency meeting of the General Assembly was called on Moscow's demand over US opposition Prehtige Operation The United States regarded the meeting then and now as primarily intended to recoup Soviet prestige battered in the Israeli-Ara- b war Moscow was expected to denounce Israel for aggression with a side attack on the United States and Great Britain President Johnson was saying in effect that if Kosygin wanted more than a propaganda battle he was ready for substantive private talks But the Soviet Union already faced some Arab suspicions and blatant Communist Chinese accusations over private "eollusioa" with the United States at the Arabs' expense On the Inside Page Business Classified Comics Editorials Foreign National Obituaries 20-2- 1 2543 Page Society Sports' 10-1- 1 16-1- 9 22 Star Gazer 12 'Television 44 7 23 Theaters Valentine Washington Washington Post Service 22 23 8-- 9 15 24 uisian Shoe 'hi Give 'em Fits WASHINGTON — One of Secretary of State Dean Rusk's pet phrases "I'll be st the conference table tomorrow if the represfmtatives of Hanoi are there" vertodically causes confusion among listeners unfamiliar with the litany Once a news agency sent oil s bulletin announcing that Rusk we: going to Geneva the next day to meet Ilanol's delegates A week it happened again ago through another mishearing: A local reporter in Montreal NC whtre Rusk spoke fired off a story that the secretary vies hurrying back to Washington to rneet with "two representatives from Hanoi" The State Department this time had a recorded transcript nt Rusk's remarks to tend off excited callers Two Youths Arres led Two Negro youths were arrested One was charged with violation of the knife ordinance the other with failure to move on at ati officer's direction The harzage of gunfire and flying rocks pinned down several newsmen and photographers for a time Two Negro youths were arrested One was charged with violation et the knife ordinance the other with failure to move on at an officer's direction 7 The barrage of gunfire and flyirt rocks pinncd down several newsmen and By Lewis Gulick Associated Press Writer - UNITED NATIONS NY — Premier Alexel N Kosygin didn't pound his shoe on the table or even wave his arms wild ly But he kept world dignitaries in rapt attention for most of an hour Monday Businesslike methodical a n d with chair hardly a gesture the man of the Council of Ministers of the USSR just read through his speech to the UN General Assembly and strode back to his seat Applause rang through the assembly hall from many Arab and African-Asia-n delegates backing his stiff condemnation of Israel In the Middle East war None came from Israeli Foreign Min Islet Abbe Eban or from US Ambassa- dor Arthur J Goldberg or from others dismayed by his address ' This mixed reaction erupted only at I tl tvP-—:vt-- P4rmLf----- -- - - - - - r!: the end of Kosygin's appearance on the rostrum however While he was holding forth there was silence as delegates front About 123 nations — no diplomats from Haiti or the Maldive Islands showed up — listened intently It was a big switch from 1960 when Kosygin's predecessor came here The flamboyant Nikita S Khrushchev banged his shoe and generally put on a show that will be long remembered The new Kremlin chief could have passed for a corporation executive -- which in a way he was during his rise through Communist ranks as an administrator and economist Conservatively attired in a deep blue suit dark tie white shirt Kosygin arrived punetually for the opoing of the emergency debate on the Middle East The announced starting hour was 10:30 am but hardly a delegate had - ' 17 1 ' taken his seat by then The Russian loader stayed in the wings greeting others until leading his delegation to its row rear the back of the hall at 10:41 am The assembly prcsidr it gaveled the ses Mon to order at 10:55 and announced Kosygin as the first speaker rose amid the silence Kosygin his in left han4 the text of his clasped medium-pac- e walked down the speech aisle nodded briefly to each of the three OffiCerS on the platform behind the speaker's stand put on his glasses and began his address The process took two minutes Sitting impassively behind Kosygin during the speech were the General AsAbdul Rahman president sembly Pazhwak of Afghanistan Secretary General U Thant and a Thant aide C V Narasimkn UN undersecretary for Genrral Assembly affairs :1 T s ' - : - nebuir 1 :i: 1 :1: '': tf ' gressor" JCosygin Rejects LBJ Call For Visit—Bid Still Open By Murrey Marder - —Israel is intoxicated by military victory over the Arabs and the world was waiting to see whether the General Assembly would deal a rebuff to the "ag- tors gathered at the State Department He made his case public an hour before Kosygin delivered his speech at the UN : - 41' ' ' - - In '' ' ” ' Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban a stand that evoked Biblical comparison of a David standing up to a Goliath countered with charges that it was the Soviet Union which armed the Arabs with the aim of destroying Israel Kosygin walked out of the assembly hall with his top aides before the end of Eban's speech which took 85 minutes Soviet aides said it was not a walkout— that he had to keep an appointment In his speech the Soviet leader con-tended: —The United States and Britain encouraged Israel to launch an aggressive war against the Arab countries —Only a withdrawal of Israeli forces to lines that existed before the war started on June 5 can create conditions foe peacefulsettlement in the Middle East ''' '' 2i t 1 ''-i---- :':'' ' 4 r Kosygia Walks Out 2 :i' ' ) f ' :V: BILArallierritory wonln battle------ ' Kosygin also asked that Israel be to made pay war damages to the Arabs '!: - - - I t40 1 UNITED NATIONS NY — Little Israel fresh from a blitz victory over its Arab enemies dashed In the world diplo- male- forum- Monday with the mighty Soviet Union at a drarriatic emergency session of the General Assembly The session was convened at Russia's request and Soviet Premier Alexei N Kosygin demanded in a speech that the Assembly punish Israel by ordering its forces to yield n - y 2 ' gi ' ' 1 ' - : ' ' f 4 :r' ' ' ''"I''''' !' : ' '?' 'i Associated Press Writer '''''i1 f f Seizes Initiative scheme to improperly get money from the government He said the official side of the double billings was handled by the Senate corn mittees on whose business Dodd tray elect Only the private billing would have been prepared by O'Hare Sen Ben nett said "I'll make i P - '' - - 'f 1 - I — one-bloc- fr4q : By Milton Besser : ':— :r'" rI j' i ': tv t 1: 19 -- ia 'i i ':!' ! - ' I "Certainly troops must be withdrawn but there must also be recognized rights of national life progress in solving the freedom of innocent refugee problem limitation of the maritime passage and respect for political inarms race dependence and territorial integrity" The President thus directly linked troop withdrawal to the problems of a as he permanent peace settlement etefined those problems in the five issues he specified At the same time he called for flexibility of method and urged other leaders obviously including Soviet Pre- mier Alexei N Kosygin "to adopt no rigid view on these matters" 1 - :: t 9 '1 ': i P': A f 3'' i ' ' ' It1 I - ' ': 1 Le 1 - ' spelled nut lorthe first time US policy J)n this issue which arose of Israel's lightning victories over Egypt Jordan and Syria in the war that began two weeks ago: --Then- -he I 4 l' 4!-:- i WASHINGTON — President Johnson laid down a outline for peace In the Middle East Monday pitting US diplomatic support for Israel against Russia's backing of the Arab states in the aftermath of the Israeli-Arawar In the start of what promises to be a long battle the President rejected Soviet and Arab demands for immediate with- drawal of Israeli forces from conquered territory as a condition for settlement t ' ' - Russ Assails I ' r : 11 ' 1 ' iate De 'Aggression' five-poi- ' - - 1:i' t42 ' i 1 Associated Press Writer 4'-- i '''''' ' ' - - : ) By John M Hightower - ' - i: ' ir041: p011M t t east 1 : b 2 IP 1 -- Peace Hopes - i - '' '' : f rr lar es — : I 4' :: 1 Mt! LBJ Outlines 'L' - '' :' all No ns me II: 7 ill' 14 TI :1 ' - f'' 1 ' J - - ''' 0 I-- -- I '' d cti1 - A S IL 0 ''' ''' : IT 4111) - i : ' ' :' 14 i k --: i ' : i :' : - - ' : - t' A I rt 0 A 0 ' ' t t" i V '' sq '' I itt ' ' f t ' ' - 1 11 0 '' 1' f In reply Eban made these points: —The Soviet Union encouraged the Arabs both by a gigantic military aid program and declarations of political support to unleash an effort to destroy Israel —What the General Assembly should do is not condemn Israel but condemn the attempt led by the Soviet Union to obtain such a censure —The only road to a lasting peace In the Middle East is for Israel and the Arabs to join in direct negotiations - tI 1 I F 1 1 I i i s Critkizes U Thant F 'J g a Eban also criticized Secretary General U Thant for complying with the demand of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser for removal of the UN Emergency Force—UNEF Eban said this was done without con- sultation of Israel the members of the Security Council or the General Assembly and without following procedures Indicated by the late Secretary-GenerDag Ilammarskjold "It is often said that United Nations procedures are painfully slow" Than said "This decision to withdraw the UNEF was disastrously swift "What is the use of a fire brigade which vanishes from the scene as soon as the first smoke and flames appear Is it that we firmly resolved never again to allow a vital Israeli interest and our very security to rest on such a fragile foundation?" I 1 i - '1 t1 1 ti 4 - Goldberg Denies Charges In a brief rebuttal statement US Ambassador Arthur J Goldberg denied Kosygin's charges that the United States enrouraged Israel to make war Goldberg will deliver the main US opening statement to the assembly Tuesday The US chief delegate declared also that the basic position of the United States had been set forth a short time earlier in Washington by President Johnson "I am content to leave It to all here to compare the temper and content of what these two leaders have said" Goldberg said Kosygin deliveted an mental attack on S foreign policy including Viet- nam saying it risked plunging the world into nuclear war But he saved his harshest words for the Israelis and rliegabons of support by both the United States and Britain for the Jewish state IS t r - t- 424 Calls for Condemnation He Introduced a resolution that called on the assembly to condemn Israel as aggressor and order Israeli troops to give up all the territory gained in Egypt war that Jordan and Syria In the ended June 10 He added a new demand—that the a sembly order Israel to make full restitution within the shortest time possible for see f age t Column S r al six-da- y Today's Chuckle An expert is someone who knows no more than you do but who has it better organized and uses slides 4 |
