Show -' '44P - '''''''''' - 1 - s ‘ ' 47 41144t-'- -- mmt r771141011ater i ep LI L1 ' 111 0 ::::1 C I tr71 - t i I -'- i L s--- "00""" - 44'4 71 21701 - ' ''''' '' - i ti 1 C' 0 100-- - v ''‘ - j 4000-0- 0 - 74014 valat:4000mi1 --- - ——- 1 ''" I' 7 :LiT Kwav 1 I1 --: Ny'-- I" 010--' - te7—e 0 '''')H T rt A tl ti(1p 1 li i'Y 44?dli) di' d'N Nfre 1 : C--- li - 4 : x' I 1 1 1:-- ' Aft fir (i) lroav r El ovi 44 4 01" ' ' 444 A '1"1:A - 4'401116r t 4 k4EInim l i 1 f C''' ?3 t:t resi ' '''11 ' 4 -'- ' Salt Lake City Utah — Tuesday)lorning —July Vol 193 No 81 Independence Day : A 4 4 ' 1 I 1 1 IT Salt Lake City and Utah — Mostly fair and warm but a chance of isolated afternoon thundershowers Weather map is on Page 22 : - '" '11:- ' )'li- Sparkle Blue-Whi- te Price Ten Cents 1967 ---— - "fVv '''"-rt- 1 - -- r 11 o -- it I ! $ tiq 40- 00ne 0 - ') NW 1 1 it ' -- ' "'-- : ' ' '''' 0 3 D I 1 a- Fit r-i- 11:3 Tzezy 0 -' 6 - 10 'LP 01 1 moso''''''' 1 :' 1 - - t '''''' 0''''' - i t - - t i :1 7' 7 -- - 2:: ii 4A1 Ali Pk 0- -- - ' - 1 v : 74 :"1:: r 11 ---- -- q0r VKIrkKNRVP - 11‘7 ' t e 'Faces 0 0 g t: ' 4tiof -- iti x i e 14 i Ino ' 1 7 ell 1 t - ' - t r 1: '' '1 4 1 c s :' ' i - ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' ''' '"--' ' I - ' i'4' ' ' " ' ' '' - ' ' ' 1! 1 ' - " ' - ''' s- ' I '' ' 7 t ' '' r ' ' '''' 'Y' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' '' ' -- : h" - ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lfi ' '' '' ir:''-- ' 's i " 1 ' ' 7 i 1 (- ' ' : ' 4'1 di s ' i ' ' ' ‘ :i ' - -- ' ''k ' ' t'Al ' A - -- c':' 't '''' ø '' ' To Oppose r! ' i ' 1' 0 ' - ' - j 1 :i k': ' ''' ' ' ''' ' ' 75 N 1 's l' ' i i t 1" 1 1 ' ' - t' : - 7 '''g' ' : !' ' ': : ' ' : o! ' 0tt:- : ff 1 T- 71t : 1 ' ' Ea Masse tratification ' ' : i' - t ' I ':: !:: Viets Killed - :- - ' 17 o'''''f"- t 4 ' 1 ' ' 1 l '°''' ' : ' ' - ' ' '' I ' t i : - ' - t - 4 4 it' '3' 1 Si ' ' " ' ' ' ' 4' ' ' r'1:2'1' ' ' 4' s ' ':- 1 '' - ' - -- - 920( ''''- iII 3l '' -- il i - I-- - ' ' - - g 4 ' g - $ ' '' ' ' 4 l 4 ''' k ' - ' -- 4 4 "vf"- - --- ' ' -''' s ' ' - - I i celebrate an Raelene Ball left ed k ': t '- - l' ' ' - i 1 ' - '1 1 I '' ' ''f'' 1 ' :1 II 'A f 1 '' : : - '' - : 'lt- i 1 - !I ' ' ) '' - t - t : - - ' ' - casualties were heavy the Leathernecks did halt the North Vietnamese advance and kept them from staging a possible frontal assault on the Marine base at Con ' lf Thien free! Gates open at 10 am and the weather promises to be ideal Admission isn't the only thing free There'll be more than k5000 in ride tickets given away and countless American Flags There'll be 20 bicycles including a - for - two and a modern bicycle-buiversion of the old given pies and marching music flags and fireworks picnic baskets and Sweet Adeline That's the way they celebrated the Fourth of July In the good old days and that's the way it'll be celebrated today Nostalgia fluttering flags and good fun will flow endlessly old at The Salt Lake Tribune's Old Fash-toned Fourth of July celebration today at Lagoon Annually the region's biggest observ- ance of Independence Day the funfest will feature a full spectrum of fun excitement thrills and relaxation for the Cherry down-to-eart- h lt high-wheel- away And there'll be four spectacular high-wir- e acts 50 feet above the Lagoon mid way by famous Malikova Add to that a parade of 12 early 1900 vintage cars water melon and contests sack races and races and you have the maldngs of one big bash three-legge- And like in the good old days it'll be -7"- ""' 1 r""'"'"-- II!! 4 1 e v:'vr1t ' reettt Mill ti I 1 VI I - E :: ' ': - 'il - liiko1 1044 I But there's more nni) ' t20 ! lit ::! day playing everything from "Cruising Down the River" to the latest rock 'n' roll numbers And there'll be good old fashioned group singing : olo - ' i! ' 1 0 ' li IT IC 0A : -- ' 114' t t I 1 1 0 rv I: a ' ' 0 A LT it 11'1E - 1 standards LAGOCR 1 t ? :w Offer Patriotic Numbers 1 4-1 - s ' ' FROM 1 i T h' SOUTH FARMINGTON ---1: 0 I :1 IA r ' It's easy to get there! Just I 4 fol- low arrows to fun Lagoon Resort I t The Bountiful chapter of the Sweet Adeli nes will stróll throughout the park during the afternoon rolling back the years with "Sweetheart of Sigma OIL" "In the Good Old Stnnmertime" "Hut Sut Ralston" and cotmtless Other old ' And some 60 voices from a group called "Sing Out Salt Lake City" will perform at 8:15 pm on the main stage all the patriotic numbers providing indentified with the Important holiday Six stage bands will blare out with the good old powerful and patriotic numbers that sort of choke your throat on July 4th "Stars and Stripes Forever" "America the Beautiful" "The Star Spangled Banner" r full-size- on the Inside rage Business Classified Comics Foreign National Obituaries 22-2- 3 rage C14 (1 j j17A Ia 1 5 a— 21 16 8 20-2- 2 Star Gazer 24 28 Theaters military commands US B52 bombers however used the Fourth of July holiday to mount two raids Tuesday morning against enemy positions in Quang Ngai Province on Vietnam's central coast Ser raids followed by a few hours two B52 strikes late Monday against North Vietnamese positions and infiltration routes in the northwest corner of South Vietnam nine to 11 miles northwest Cong Shen Army Compound 19 24 Cao Lanh early Tuesday with mortar and 26-2- 7 Valentine 30 Washington By Associated Press US headquarters reported that Viet Cong guerrillas shelled a US A r my compound and river assault boat base at Television 3-- 6 - 300 Negroes Protest Discrimination Demonstrate in Downtown Atlanta - - -- - ------- - -- bottles after a Negro man charged that he was "discriminated against" in a clothing store A force of 75 policemen wearing white riot helmets and carrying night sticks sealed off the area and restored calm but tension remained high A policeman was slightly injured in a scuffle and at least five persons were arrested The incident happened on a 1 - ATLANTA (UPI) — About 300 Ne roes surged up and down a busy downtown street Monday yelling and throwing busy EICIantara t 4‘:IdGrotit t Bittor Lake i CAIRO - - Suez 14 ! '' 39 I 1 te -- 0 to -''- 47 it Ss Zafarana - I 25 0 --- --is 1 EGYPT I Miles -- 't 1 ! Pre3S Map i Israeli forces charged Egyptians fired on them at El Qantara Ras El'ish Monday in Suez Canal area - l- street within a block of Atlanta's banking i district during the rush hour traffic Police said it was impossible to tell how many persons were actually involved In the disturbance because the area is heavily used by bus commuters at that time of day The policeman who was unidentified was cut on the neck but required only emergency room treatment at the hospital Among those arre!ted was Willie Ricks of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee which said "All our people are In there" Egyptian and Israeli soldiers shot at each other across the Suez Canal day in the third straight day of clashes a report from Israel said Cairo was silent on the new outbreak Israel and thus lead the way to peace In the Middle East Mon-See- The fighting erupted near El Qantara about 25 miles from the canal's northern entrance and the general area of fighting Saturday and Sunday the Israeli army said By this account Egyptian soldiers on the west bank fired for 20 minutes then firing broke out about two hours later Israeli troops returned the firing and the shooting ended i i I Aid Emergency i Hussein declined to commit himself He is under pressure from extreme nationalists at home and despite the war Is still looked upon with suspicion by neighboring Socialist Syria In both capitals he sought emergency aid to help meet economic and military was omitted from the pblem s Jordan itinerarg of Soviet President Nikolal V Podgorpy on his tour of Arab capitals Jordan is not only a monarchy but in the past got its arms from the United i : States and Britain Lost Red Equipment Diplomatic sources in Cairo expressed belief the series of skirmishes is not the prelude to a new war Egypt's army was badly mauled in the Middle East war and lost much Soviet equipJune 0 mentA military spokesman in Tel Aviv said no Egyptian soldiers were on the canal's east bank but this was immediately challenged by Cairo "Enemy propaganda all through Sunday concentrated on an attempt to make the world believe no Egyptian troops were east of the Suez Canal after the ceasefire became effective and that an Israeli patrol suddenly discovered the existence of military positions in Ras Erish" the spokesman said "An Egyptian military defense force was there all along" On the diplomatic front Prime Minister Harold Wilson of England urged Jordan's King Hussein to talk peace with Today's Chuckle One reason why elephants drink so much water is that no one offers them Motorists Sprint To Toll Record f Deaths in traffic accidents during the nation's Fourth of JulY holiday period mounted toward 500 Monday and the National Safety Council said "only utmost caution on every driver's part can keep us from setting a record" The record for an Independence Day — 3 JUL drowning - ! t 4 4 Holiday Toll 497 traffic S5 Total 612 110 boating — — holiday period is 576 set last year when the holiday made a three-daweekend Itoward Pyle president of the safety council said the last day of the holiday period usually is deadliest — especially if it is the holiday itself Pyle added "Needless as these deaths are these victims will not have died in vain if their tragic end alerts those still driving to the hazards that confront y them" anything else ! t By Associated Press tv t 4 11 - I r e - iatfokko4v t i f I ' ' tt g - headquarters reported a force was spotted by air ob- servgers moving three miles north of Con 'Mien Marine artillery batteries opened up on the North Vietnamese and reported killing 50 of the enemy in initial barrages and later killing 25 more in the same area with renewed artillery shelling of Khe Sant) 12-1- 5 eotety 30-3- 7 PRearst IFlu:sdle E(rypt Israel Trade Potshots— Heated Clash Looks Doubtful Independence By Tuesday—American Day—ground fighting along the flaming Demilitarized Zone and elsewhere in South Vietnam appeared to have died down No significant action was reported by the American or South Vietnamese All-Sa- d And Then There's Mors i As All-Sa- lt Editorials 1 114 This big chore will be ably handled by the Tooele High School Band the Ben Lomond High School Band Lake lt City High School Summer Band Lake City Junior High School Summer Band the Salt Lake Postal Employes Band and the Utah National Guard 23rd ' Army Band of the park alive all areas Keeping with the sounds of the day will be two d The Junior strolling bands See Page 5 Column 1 pie-eati- entire family Port Said i Report Large Enemy Force - 1 111' I also reported an accidental shelling Monday Three US infantrymen were wounded when a mortar round fell short and hit a patrol of the US 1st Infantry Division 35 miles north of Saigon The Leathernecks collided with the North Vietnamese at daybreak Sunday after top commanders received intelligence reports of an enemy unit infiltrating from the north Officers said that while the Marine 1 Take The Tribune Rocket to Lagoon i At US headquarters Tuesday announced updated casualties for the Sunday battle in which the 90th ' 1 Regiment of tile North Vietnamese 324B ' '' ' ' Ma' -''''''''' iI division battered elements of the 9th one-ha-' ' rine Regiment in an action one and 1 e( miles northeast of Con Men Fourth of July agree Headquarters said 58 Marines were killed 170 were wounded and 27 are and Becky Hadfield of Ogden missing The North Vietnamese dead were placed at 83 -: - i wounded On Monday I ge& Sktlot: rifle fire The shelling struck installations 70 miles southwest of Saigon and headquarters said two American servicemen and one Filipino civilian were SAIGON — US Marines caught a large force of North Vietnamese troops on the southern edge of the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam Monday and reported killing 75 of them with heavy artillery barrages The North Vietnamese may have been force which badly part of the 3000-ma- n battered the Marines Sunday in heavy fighting near the Leatherneck outpost at Con Thien US military headquarters in Saigon ' " Fun for All Today ' 7111111Th recoilless : akmanmatillswa I ''''-- ' ' ' 4 ' r's°r ''' 'ti 'i ' ' I'''' ' ' 1 ' ih s ' ': ''' ' '‘A' - ' - " : 114-- ' -- f' o -- s C'44 : — ' A ' '' ' -t lots of American flags e That's the way to o! ' ''t- a'-'::-7 ' F' it 11 - i I "4 '-' ' rt J ':t '1: ' -- - ' 2 1 " — --- 0 ic- ! 1 r J'' i i's - ' ! "e- ' ''' '"- - : 1 Mediterranean Sea n "--- - 1! i g t r ' '''15- i7"77' t A hot summer day and a bicycle-built-for-tw- '' 77 ' ' ''' 1 ' t' '''t- ' r- ' t ' te74 ' ' I - ' y - '4fr4i'''s 5 ' ' - : ' - -- - ' ' ': '4 ' l - li '"'- - s -- ' ' ' ' 4 ' t '"'"'"' ' ' ' ' 1: '' - v 1 '' ' ' ' ' IT'-- ' 7"--1- 1 S '' ' ' ' 3 2- 4 t9i'' )1' ' 'iv-- r- ''' ! N By Edwin Q White Associated Press Writer I A iV 4 - Soviet Union Such a result would mark a second major miscalculation by Moscow The first was that with Soviet arms the Arabs would win against Israel The second was that the assembly would endo eaaged elaborate efforts to rebuild the Soviet image with the Arabs The forebodings of the sponsors of the See Page 3 Coltmm 2 - - - ' i Barring some compromise not now visible all that probably will emerge from the assembly is a humanitarian Swedish resolution on aid to refugees and perhaps some adaptation of a Pakistani resolution declaring the Israeli adudnis- of Jerusalem invalid Then the Security Council probably - Although in the first instance this outcome would be a setback for the rabs It would be principally a defeat for the ' itil :' i Present Possibility" t - Soviet Arab Set Back? Marine Artillery Barrage Batters Enemy' Troops ' : will resume consideration of the issue under pressure to authorize the secretary general to dispatch a special representative to the Middle East Security Council proceedings were interrupted when the emergency special session of the assenibly convened on June 17 - : I - two-third- d I' ' ' : - s A majority of those present and voting is necessary to pass a resolution on an "importanf question" in the assembly American rep resentatives were predicting 35 hard votes against the Yugoslav resolution With no more than 60 affirmative votes expected this would doom it defeat of a western-backeLatin American resolution coupling withdrawal to a call for an end of Arab belligerency - ' i ' ' " '' ! ' ''' ' iBut - 0) g ) ' ' i '' 'i f i - - 1 4: f '' ' ' 1- - '' ' - - 1 ft '' - ' - I : ' ' i " I : en masse 1 t - ' - ' -- ' ' "' ' ' i VT also is highly likely when the 'assembly votes ' probably on Tuesday The non aligned bloc decided Monday to oppose it Washington Post Writer 1 ' r" ' '' ' - : s' ' ' '' : ' ' ' ' ' - : " ' id '' '''' '' ' ' t ' ' ' i ' ' 's ' : ' ' '' ' ' ' : ' c ! - 43 UNITED NATIONS — A total stale' mate on General Assembly recommenda- tions in the Middle East crisis loomed ! Monday night after a speaking marathon it delayed the voting on competing resolui tons : Defeat of a Yugoslav resolution ask- - ing immediate unconditional withdrawal 1i of Israeli troops seemed assured by a ' "blocking third" of negative votes This i i was probable despite strenuous efforts of i the Soviet Union and France to rally supi port for the measure sponsored by 18 j nonaligned countries- - 7 ' ' ' '''' '') ' f 4 ' '' ' - i' 0 By Robert IL Estabrook fri1 ' '' - 1 ' fr t ' Ifri' - ' : c ' i - ' e 11 - i 7' 0 1 |