Show t' - ' ' 'Zr t It For C1asfified4 Phone 5213535 III 4:1111 - Other Tribune departments: News information 355- - 7512: scores 355 7511 ' other 5 departments 363-151- 1: V ee) f t 1 k-41- - -- Vol 363-152- 1 ' '-' - i PM '''''r motelo0 t t ----- trlt ess 4i ' :- - s ii4 - 1' ms-- - -- - ' ' - ' - - ‘ '' t rm - - ' ' t re444t-- - axti"4'"1Aressis-s- f- ' '''' ' -- 45---f ' 1l''":' - :t''''''' - - 13us tness '' r"d"- - 7'1 '' t - Ns-?'"- ' r' s0111 "t- 0- " — ''41 f t - ' N A - — i -- - t - i i - - - v- -‘ 1 4 ' ' 1 - 4 ' - s - t 4 ig 4 t i - With railroads tied down by strike autos were a more favored means '' '1 - Prns Wirephoto of transportation This is Queens looking west toward Manhattan - By Alfred Friendly Washington Post Writer JERUSALEM — The United Nations ceasefire observation operations plagued 'with disagreement and delay went into operation at 6 pm Monday (10 am MDT) a United Nations spokesman announced Here Monday evening He said that about eight observers are at their posts on the canal and another five all Swedish officers will take up stations on Tuesday More will be dispatched as they are recruited it was understood until a total of 25 or 30 men is assembled They will be divided equally on each side of the canal Quiet Continues Meantime the quiet that followed a week of shelling across the canal continued Monday The delay in activating the observation function had come from Egypian objections the head of the operation UN representative Gen Odd Bull had declared Sunday How he finally resolved them — or ik ES jets Bomb Viet Targets In Ground Lull By Edwin Q White Associated Press Writer SAIGON — American bombers pounded key targets in North Vietnam Monday while in the ground war in South Vietnam American forces encountered only scattered opposition as they hunted Communist troops from the Demilitarized Zone to the swampy Mekong Delta 'Carrier-base- d Navy fliers attacked an oil depot 13 miles northwest of Haiphong and pilots reported two secondary explosions with smoke rising 2000 feet In rnultaneous raids Air Force bombers from Thailand bases attacked the Kep rail yard 38 miles northeast of Hanoi with pilots claiming damage to tracks Hanoi's official news agency claimed two American planes were shot down Monday and one pilot was captured The US Command made no announcement of plane losses immediately Such announcements usually are delayed 24 hours or more if rescue operations for downed pilots are under way In the ground action in South Viet- nam the US Command reported only three small and scattered skirmishes Monday in which a total of 37 enemy were killed American casualties were listed as three killed and 11 wounded The US Command said American units took no casualties in two of the actions South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that the Viet Cong shelled Vietnamese troop positions and camps in the early morning hours of Tuesday but inflicted no casualties in ' three of the attacks and only light casualties in the fourth four ---- -- s 44 - - ' s 1 o 4 - I - - ' ' i Z4-- '- - 0 t kt r 4 t '!1 "''''''''':':L Associated Press Wqter t! ' ! By Neil Gilbride : l'c‘tv''"--- It -- o I 4tg -' -- -' I t ''''' - biggest since a I 4 ' ' ' 1 n'y 4 t k ' ' 4 ' t i i ' ' I i r t three-da- y 4 s 1 i ' 1 i s ' I ' 1 - tc- -t '401 'y4 c - t 3 - f 1 : I - - r - i - —A 4 WASHINGTON — Congress and Brest- dent Johnson completed action Monday on legislation designed to 'end 'the railroad walkout but striking unions took a cautious approach to going back to work I e roiling again n a few hours but the attitude of the unions was still the governing factor Members of the six shoperaft unions showed no immediate general willingness to comply with the legislation and in Washington top indicated they might wait for a court ' order under the neW law before instruct- ing their members to reurn to their jobs Some picketing - was being - halted - -- however- - Members of the International Association of Machinists in Minnesota - withdrew pickets from what they called c areas" such as shop points and general offices of the Great — Northern - I back-to-wor- k union-official- s — ' - - ' 1 "non-strategi- 1 Must See Court Order 1 f i There was no estimate of the monetary toll of the strike but it was sure to run into the hundreds' of millions of do- But in Arkansas J A Nesbitt gener- al chairman of the Machinists' union at ( Pine Bluff Stated flatlY the strike against the Cottonbelt Railroad in Arkansas llars Texas Louisiana Missouri and Illinois —Associsted Press Wirephoto More than 600000 workers in the railwould continue- - until strikers see a feder(D - WVa) discuss legislation al court order road industry alone were thrown out of Sen Ralph Yarborough work by the shutdown Thousands of right-- and Rep Harley Staggers In Chicago a Milwaukee Railroad given Johnsoh to end rail strike other workers were threatened with said everything was up in the spokesman ' air layoffs General Motors warned it might have "We just don't know" the spokesman whether as some suspected here He to start dosing assembly plants Tuesday said as far as the railroad is con-Was not dissimply Ignored them because of a lack of parts if the trains closed cerned we're all set but the complete- - ness of our return to operation would did not roll Took up Positions depend on the promptness of the crews' Halt Food Stores As the observer team took up posiresponse to the order" Other railroad officials said they were tions on both sides of the Suez Canal an Food shipments in many parts of the Israeli - Egyptian quarrel over Israel's country came to a complete halt with ready to resume operations but union intention to put patrol boats on the canal perishables such as meat and fresh vegespokesmen such as Harold K Ritter itself threatened to torpedo the operation tables especially hard hit Negro rebellion which took the life of a state representative for the Brothrehood By Arthur Everett ' Some rail lines were using supervisoof Railroad Trainmen in Baltimore Md- Israel contended it bad the right to white policeman Associated Press Writer that the legislation was not patrol the waters of the canal at any ry personnel to move small supplies of complained Troops to Be Withdrawn time said at any place but Egypt perishable foo1 Other lines shunted trainNEWARK NJ — The crisis and the "treating railroad labor the way It State Atty Gen Arthur J Sills said it should" and indicated union members warned that any boats 'launched by loads of food to sidings and kept them curfew were declared ended Monday in Israel would come under fire from its there under refrigeration had been agreed that guardsmen and powould not automatically return to their where five days nnd nights of lice would be withdrawn outside a perimarmed forces Thousands of carloads of perishable Newark jobs cost 24 lives And there eter the 'trouble area food stranded without refrigeration on Negro rioting encompassing Congress Completes Action in nearby strife-totruce racial a Open Fire was Members of the Plainfield Negro commu rail sidings however were in danger of As the strike began to grip the nation Plainfield Pacific Railroad renity agreed to mount their dwn peaceEgypt i an Ambassador Mohamed spoiling The Union and tighter violence tighter first the Senate and scattered inside Elsewhere Negro Awad El Kony informed Secretary-Gen- keeping patrols ported it had 921 carloads of fruit and then the House completed action on the Elizabeth in was told some "We were certain neighboring would not 'thatthings reported by that the U Thant by letter eral survive Israel had vegetables bill intended to end the walkout and get Paterson and New Brunswick in northern members of the community" Sills deplaced nine boats on the east shore of the day the wage dispute in the negotiation stage New Jersey but nothing of crisis proporclared "and if what they say is true we Mail deliveries also were disrupted Bitter Lakes in the canal area and that again tions loomed believe much of this will end Tuesday" If an attempt is made to launch them Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien President Johnson signed the bill As efforts to reach an armistice proPlainfield was under New Jersey NaEgyptian armed forces' "will have no announced a general moratorium on the within a relatively short time after it had other choice than to 'open fire" upon See Page 6 Column 2 tional Guard control after four days of 'ceeded there was renewed gunfire in Plainfield although scattered at inter- cleared the Congress them Mr Johnson said in a statement At the United Nations in a final effort vals There were no reports of death or to newsmen that ending the to agree on a relayed nonand injury strike will enable the products of farms a the belligerency resolution in the Middle evening During nfsineliper )fir and factories to move freely once more East crisis the General Assembly decidcarradioed that it was under - Permit the mails to ed to permit further consultations until the go through and "per-- - - t and asked hbieonrhotood mit needed arms and vital supplies badly t Thursday lights in the to be sent 'our to forces in Viet- fighting denied was Served Notice nam without interruption" Store Windows Broken At an afternoon session of the assemPresident Hopeful Reuters News Agency When the votes were counted the Adjacent to Newark on the south bly Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban The President three times used the coastal town of Picoaza elected Pul- Elizabeth served notice that only Arab recognition reported one of their Qum EQUADOR — A controversy vapies by a clear majority and dozens of cars stonedpolice words "hope" or "hopeful" in reference and rocks thrown through of Israel's "statehood sovereignty and is raging because a foot powder named some Store windows No injuries or to ending the strike by members of the other voters in outlying municipalities international rights" would move his Pulvapies was elected mayor of a town had marked their ballots for it shootings were reported in this city machinists and other rail shop union country to respond to Arab demands for of 4000 See Page 6 Column 3 The national electoral tribunal now Is where racial riots erupted in 1964 a return of territory lost in the war A foot deodorant firm decided during And to the north of Newark fires Eban was replying to a statement grappling with the problem of whether it made on behalf of the Arab states by recent municipal election campaigns to is obliged to declare Pulvapies mayor of apparently set by arsonists damaged two Picoaza and dozens of candidates in tenements a firebomb was thrown at a Syrian Ambassador George J Tomeh use the slogan: "Vote for any candidate g and hygiene other areas are threatening to sue the drugstore and was quelled reaffirming their intention to withhold but if you want vote for Pulvapies" such recognition from Israel in the Negro section pharmaceutical company for prejudicing On election eve it followed up its adEban said Tomeh's statement "must their chances of winning Bands of young Negroes smashed winhave an important effect on the attitude vertising with nationwide distribution Company officials said there was dows and looted in the downtown shopof my government on the substantive of a leaflet the same size and color as nothing in the country's constitution or ping area of New Brunswick a town the official ballots reading "For mayor: law to bar the commercial publicity it near Plainfield Police Chief Philip Cahill issue for which the General Assembly Honorable Pulvapies" has been called into session" used reported "they're all over the place" New Brunswick firemen answered a number of false alarms A midnight curWASHINGTON (UN)—Here are the "' $ r'Y'! few established earlier in the day was procedures authorized in the rail strike defied and seven Negroes were arrested bill passed by Congress and signed by '''' '' ''- '- said to be carrying guns twoo them President Johnson! p f' ' 4' Q' — The President will appoint a spe$15 Million Damages ' mediation board to cial Nortman the 'In Newark P Bernard t' with' the railroads and unions durwork gill 41 ' s city's economic development director - f '' : ' ' of ' ' ing a " period 4 4' 1 made a new estimate of 15 million do'11 ' ' ' t 4 7 ' when the bill is signed starting ' Democratin llars after 4 property damage r :ii : ' ''' ' '6"'' — During the first 30 days the board '' ic Gov Richard J Hughes' announce444 ' r:N ::: : ' ''i will lead intensive mediation efforts ''' ment are that "the and ' — looting rioting 1 - ' ' '"' 1 —If no agreement is reached the ' 1 over" '''':::-apparently 4' : ''rattik ' board will hold hearings in the second The weary '1 governor re'4 4arv l'e :' A ' l' 1 '" '':t 1:-' portedly left Newark after four days on 30 days on proposals made by an earlier 41 k ' ' ' ' mediation board ktitZ0-the scene of the worst racial outbreak 4 ' '''' ik) —On the 60th day still failing volun1965 n 34 since dead left Watts in the riots ' 1A r'''':t10 k Los Angeles 0'4' tary agreement the board will file its ls fi ‘3 t eN t recommendations for a settlement with k 1 r? Guard in Plainfield Dolde ''' Congress and the President 'I""'" t ' ''''''' f" '' —If no agreement had been reached 44 National Thousands 046::14Z73 New 1)rni of ' Jersey filI t A 60"-ill" '! : by the end of the 90 days the board's 7 e'"Nit-- ! Guardsmen were withdrawn from 1 4 44 terms will become bind in g on both y: At the same time a contingent of 100 : :ft i ) de 7 waraks doubled in Plainfield 18 miles to the parties until a contract settlement Is ' g 'Ar -reached or until Jan 1 1969 71-t t southwest -) tr 00tsr "' - ' ) Si )4- - - - c in fire was There daylight sniper 147f 144) 4 : '''''''' ' ) '' t -e' í 4 Plainfield and cars driven by whites 4t It fP ' 0t' NSkicd:f 1 p'-c-lc ) were stoned Negroes there were said to kI '-- '10C'' er rifles stobe armed with 1 L' --N' -Q f''''‘ len from a nearby firearms manufactur:i5 '4 f T 4014e ' ''' ' Page Page t ing plant " 1ov 444 (2 Business A state official on the scene said the Society '4 11'1''' (z Classified 17" 20 22 Plainfield rioters contrived advance sigSports '''''''' tt ti i) ' f i: 16 Star Gazer 16 Condo set to the of automobiles nals ambush A up - ' ' ' 12 Television on- the perimeter of the West End Negro 17 Editorials Press Wirephotos section And a city spokesman said the Foreign Theaters 7 US artillerymen fire 105mm howitzer rounds ha of Cambodia The artillery piece is set Into sand 6 Valentine disorder "was so perfected it had to be National 1 - - (D-Te- x) I N alvark Riot Ashes fool ruceStitis Nearby City return-to-wor- k I And Then Some al ' 9 Still Spotty ' '' ‘ i ' Strike Costs Soar- Ceasefire Observers Start Middle East Guard - a3 j "we have chaos" -- 0 - - ' shutdown in 1946—has halted rail- service on about 80 per cent of the na- tion's 216000 miles of railroad track1 "Let's not kid ourselves" said Alan S Boyd the secretary of transportation t s —Associated U -- - NEW YORK — The nationwide rail strike placed a tightening stranglehold around the country's economy Monday crippling tDe movement of people and food supplies and threatening to close automobile plants and curtail steel production - The strike—the ' - ' t LI "mim- - 44' o By Sylvan Fox i ' t 4 44-- - 1 ' t lilitl t ksta s rirl r) - ! - -- 4- :' ' 'Th t t 6'11 fr--- el i i - - 1 - k Illounts s " i s" e- 1 IT 1 Rail Walkout - I 0--"' ii '' - - ' b r - '' 1 i --- Jittery -'-- -- ' 4 " " '$ t ' rz - ck c r 0 Rail Picture -- - - 1 - '404 New York Times Writer 01V44 ' 't 1$ 4or 14"' Ill Wake t t t: 1 4 '' - ' - - - k41-rto- ' 11 0 t ' 1)- -- t t i--- -- - "7'7 " A 11 - - - a - gi k- t - ' I e 7 "Lt11 f ! - - - 116 t- ‘ 1 7 e - -' - spy:"--vy v h- "21''''''' i't t 1 Salt Lake City and Utah— Partly cloudy Tuesday and scattered thundershowers warmer Map is on Page 8 Price Ten Cents ' 04r-- ii) A - - ti ' - 7r11 - itiv17 r' 4 -- oi' gt101 'Smoke' Signals A - 0 r- ' - t 1 -- -- —a4 -- P4e'" vAtti:t'I'f '' put4-- Mix III ) 1 ''t t 3 k ink 4 11 b '11 '11 --- 1 ' - I 1 77- t - ' -- -- I - k- ' ii I ' a1 ---- 11- alt 4-r- - -- 1 ri-- ALs-sr-14-- 0 "— r — - ' 444 Yllij : 1 C 1 - C Tues ay Morning—July 18 1967 Salt Lake City Utah No 95 195 - shru He Fills Mayor's Shoes well-bein- g Here Are Terms By Congress For Rail Truce - t s '- ' ' 0 ' ' - i- ' ' 11 i ' : '- - e ' 4t' y '' : :- ''''' '''' -- 1 - ' v) ' -- '''"4' 4) 1-10"N- sti -- poe - t -- 4 140' OV ' 4 ' l'7'''' -- - çø: :- r On the Inside j 4 IS-1- 9 1 9-- 23-3- 1 Today's Chuckle )rnrow--- 3-- 4 When proomdty comes do not use '(It r 5-- support of a Fourth Division operation near border bag emplacements at forward camp used by division planned" Obituaries 23 Washington I 1 1 141:' c in L i l' i Ai |