Show Nr- "or (2- It ttkt tEitibunt be t Vag Mousing Numibahy -'1 4 5' 190 August :0 t 4- 4- ! -- It e ro las of st it h Itchy figers and flesitle etbles rose ever lor!grr l'osell ant tAr eiiigreasma House trYN Y sea excluded from i:el mar Haloes on ground's be fll lurid and was contemptuous used of New l'ock courts and of ICA wirers& Ile vi as quickly reelected by his !bait-tconstituency but has not taken his meat tIr Dodd as next in Senate thee June last Anti the public eye oteil to censure him for diverting tam- 1 aign cortributions to his peretseval brae fit And foe conduct 'shift) ia toiltrary la Dokli retains Lis peat eccei led morals About the game time it a as revealed (I)-CAu- that Senator Edeard V Lorr WAto had received atiibl iurna limn splitting legal fres sat) a loeutime smociate a St Louis alto( ney s ho defended Teamster Union floss James lioffa in a jury (am to be jwcrtrg case Mr 1"rtg has hich w chairman of a subcommittee frd condemned and ardently investigated eral wiretapping These practices were charged in an appeal of flares convic- Con Thus far however Senator Iging has ac not been called to explain his alle-gelions to a Senate committee Now the spotlight has shifted back to the Mouse and on Congremman Dulaki ) who has acknowledged that he to turned his own personal um about $11 000 from the proceeds of a teatimonial dinner in Buffalo in 1K5 Like all the others accused of wrongdoing Mr Dulaki hu lasued out raged statements initiating "I've done nothing wrong" An intriguing sidelight in the Dulakt case is that he was in 1965 a ranking member and is now chairman of the lloune Post Office and Civil Service And many of the generous i"friends" who contributed funds at the testimonial dinner were lobbyist's for big ) yiff Hais I ti 7r: 101 post I Visitior Cartoonist - 4- 4 0 t : 111i - c5 c 4 4 t i5 i - - eN - t '- ' 4" c k '1 ) ' -- - -if--- !v 0 ' 4 7: a 7- -- ! - It 4- T 4' 1 —Crockett : ' ' In Wsetineton - - ' ? - ‘ 0 4 ' ' A if li " V l'''' I Pop task 44 Lt1) Mei t Can the (WAS Editor Tribune: A picture of one of the Beatles in The Tribune recently nearly sickened me lie looked as if he had never had a haircut or shave or even washed for years Is ? this supposed to be the idol of the s If so woe for us We can't blame for turning into beatniks and hippies Isn't it the thing any more to teach kids to work? Just give them a guitar and let them visit hippieland Is that the life for teen-agers- teen-ager- - - -- - ? But there are teen-agewho work hard all summer to buy school clothes and on weekends during school to have spending money It is time for newspapers to print more stories about honest kids who would rather work than steal and not give all the publicity to the trashy dirty lazy nuts MRS COLLEEN JAMES Paul Idaho rs - NEWELL J OLSEN Logan Utah Separate Men anti Boys Editor Tribune: In answer to Mr King's letter about deputies driving the Mall bus If the deputies were paid a decent wagethey wouldn't have to "moonlight' to care for their families h - Instead of jumping at conclusions Mr King should have talked to the deputy He would have been glad to answer any questions and it might have saved him his time ink and postage Police officers are where you separate the men from the boys If they weren't men with the public welfare at heart would they work for such wages and still take all the public gives7 My father was an officer for more than 40 IA a vs it tocti boxy ended 1 'urn not Cthe 4114 vti igarti l'resident Jolltvtin tusk and ibtiert S 1kti At tw AA 4 A 1ower-044-ss- ed nerle-shatterir- g bes-P- On Vistmesd Option One unused option is that of a naval blodtado to keep any war supplies from comini the Hanoi regime This could be risky but thr current bombing on the Chinese border is risky 10 lawn lam(' by the choices between bombing and a nmal blo4 katte in the CuiNsik missile crisis President Kennedy :oleo the bombing and use the blockade and the Russians accepted it The problem is to make this option cred- Me again to the Russians In the Vietnam war and to make it credible to Hanoi as wet! The threat of a blockade might be exactly what is needed to break the impasse on nego hations and get the whole messy war ended If it cannot be done that way then Arm riea should use its other option and write the war off as a massive blunder Sol§ing Seed of Stivicion Editor Tribune: The innuendoes of the story under the heading 'Tumors Prompt Po- " call for comment lice Alert The article admitted that information "sketchy and that much of it hung upon rumors circulated during the past week but the quote concerning the autos bearing West Coast Negroes could stand some analyzing It was difficult to detertnine who said what but I believe these statements were attributed to the police chief He szid his descriptions were pieced together from varied reports and that s Triple Attack on Slums With the war ended the two billion dollirs a month would be available for the purpo4es of life rather than death I have never ty- - lieved that the problems of rioting and other can be solved only by pumping gix: ernment money into the slums I believe in some plan for a triple attack by government' business corporations and trade unions which would bring new investments new skills and new purchasing power into the slums But government money is needed as part of the' larger whole and it could be released with the war's ending The problem Is not to keep looking forso:' lutions: they are available The problem is to find the will and boldness to carry them through Forum !toles violence Public Poem letters muse net be new teen 130 vier PW Tribune end Murk must be submitted xchnioory No Mar writer's totil name end edema Names prime be Print ell rumens ter wilbleid be letters but good may political on others Preference will be gime Weirs permittiell lee el Morse ere mune end witelt le sad Mel live typed U the suspect autos had not been located in the Salt Lake City area Yet he skid: "Whether or not they will come back into the area I do not know" I ask can autos come back into a place where they never were? Such irresponsible statements from public figures could lead to tragedy The existence of the autos remains unproved but the fear and suspicion engendered are real sowing seeds that could reap a tragic aftermath How terrifying it might have been to be a West Coast Negro family perhaps vacationing perhaps intending to visit the hallowed grounds of Temple Square and perhaps being shot at the gate DONNA R FRAZIER We don't know what conclusion to draw from a survey that shows 42 per cent of cigarette smokers want to quit and 58 per cent don't except that it confirms our impression that 100 per cent want to talk about it A boy attracts notice by his' ability to name all the presidents NNThen he gets to be 5 or so he might try something tough like the vice presidents Theodore Long In China Seeing Isn't Necessarily Believing: Mao's conduct may be Irrational by Western standards his government still holds power think of world affairs is to sum up everything Editor Tribune: Every citizen should be grateful to Mayor Lee Mary Jenson Sheriff Larson and to all who acted so promptly in preserving the dignity of Salt Lake City and thus preventing riot and bloodshed There is tut one language that is understood by our criminal elements (and rioting is eriminal make no mistake--abou- t that) and that is the voice of force Gov Rampton and Atty Gen Hansen might be prudent to get their heads out of the sand before they are toirstr an exhausting miasma pi it war But I frar they hose Ent stuck In t' ware mire and have Nosed their (Thorp to unduly narrowed The easiest and most misleading way to Voice of Force rrubirms of U mIJbtarists 'plat ts poiTyrock They are its anxious as anyorie elie to Ket dosetinangled !roes a s r Irttoultvit to t! rlat w 11-a- n mar ft-- et Teen-ager- 44' t- The Public Forum Tell of Good le bitn ( t's-- 11 he acted prematurely I do not I concur with the chief that -- an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" Had the police chief not acted as he did and should the riots have materialized he would have been accused of waiting too long to take action! I am disappointed in Governor Rampton for not supporting the local authorities better In fact the governor not only played down the incident but ridiculed the action of the police I suggest Governor Rampton go to Detroit for a view as to whether the rioters mean business Governor Ramplon should profit from Governor Romney's recent experience The'rioters cannot be bought with promises or police failure to act The rioters mean' Cambusiness as Detroit Newark NJ bridge Md Minneapolis Cleveland Cincinnati Watts and many other cities can well attest What is it going to take to cause our leaders to face reality? JOHN W HUFFMAN Sunset Utah — to pIxo to lost tt I tItn e at to make '16f-inst- 4 I 'outer t!r It41 Lute the lirti:rrns of the sssr taxes it:ei ttie siolerscr in the inner tit) It the tinieridirg Ir rould twiette ti4e unlbereNAry deaths -- - ours sr! to4o4lit t ended Ttie two 11)- tidlaraesonth (him ort Arne( Lan revourtst etpuld be en1-0- d l'art of tile 1st co011 I o tw1 he tOthrr j i I t' be re buys' 101 It( a MIAtiP ails( k -1 the 110tder01 111!innur icy And the ti irki c AA be ther ese0t it se Potill lug the g11ing txx - :::' g VI 'file Ali run over by a tank I ' ° - tre t tratrilal tif-- )40 - -- Mr The IACI ! - 4 I 41t- 4 ok il r V 1w--rt I tttLir tty - At Whodunit fans know very well that the Yard's detective work is flawless But on so mundane a matter as economics it erred to the tune of four million dollars in figuring cost of outfitting the new building for police work London taxpayers observing the oversight and big investment for modern office space were quick to deduce that their famous police force also was an expensive one The Home Office which has over-al- l responsibility for the Yard had to convince them the money was well spent To Home Secretary Roy Jenkins the solution was elementary He hired a public relations man' In so doing he emphasized that in times of rising crime rates it is ever more important for the public to retain a good image of policemen No one is going to argue with Mr Jenkins on that But the idea of storied Scotland Yard needing a press agent is a plastic postscript to a delightful era i n ' I tie"- - OVA r 7 LAT rr tu tn It ut It oriv rreri'e-- oft Mein I - be a tt sat !Lai A IA !vet e - tr1 it t: 7 omit 1 trp-11'3- 11 1 A -' two r‘t ktftg 1' I! I tor !a triA it ' ' at r t 0 1 ' 4 I br tNe tx- ‘- ': - r t !Ireets - - 1 h lot!' 1 ' thot (t OW 1 it age ot ! 14 t the tkkc n ' f ' 4 1 ' (JR August may not be much of a month but the little boy down the block points out it's all that's standing between him and school i 'Nk 111 '' 11 Stair The Scavenger p 44 ' er f iNec(k and Sk 4 i I ' 1 114 A survey indicates drugs are much cheapin some cities than In others Some places you can hardly afford to be healthy -? r ! 1L 1:1 1 I - Getting a battleship out of mothballs cost 27 million dollars and a friend recalls that getting his dinner jacket out of mothballs cost him the better part of $50 for one evening '- ci I ' ' 4 1 Orbiting Paragraphs I 1 I ) 14 1 Ar )! 4 ! i ' - A - 4: '''''''''-e6:41::- Z ei4-44- - tr4 to i7 1' - i - - 141 11 1- - : : - i ‘1T: -e- - 1r- ' - ( : - - t i ' I : I - ! vr IA ' - ''''' 9(1'7' '4 I - The Most Baffling Case of Inspector Image ctoria Station U US Aiti4 Match i Ir 1' i rtirr - I n 11 1 to 45 i k v teen-agers- "glass l - D k - I US Vi- r 4 In challenging Congress rescind the marked during an exchange with Katzenbach: "It is not the power of the President Tonkin Gulf resolution President Johnson is at issue but his policies" extreme no of mention that the made interpretation of the resolution voiced by NichoPresident Johnson's challenge to Conlas Katzenbach undersecretary of state gress appears to be something he would only a day earlier Perhaps that is just as rather issue than have accepted It was in well For Katzenbach said that the resolureality a defense of his Vietnam policies tion in conjunction with the Southeast like most of what he said during his press Asia Treaty gave the President authority conference last week The President bedeclaraa to that by conveyed equivalent lieves that Communist China knows the tion of war In other words Congress US does not want to widen the conflict signed one of the biggest blank checks in that Communist ground forces in South history And it is the "blank check issue" Vietnam having suffered heavy losses that has brought Mr Johnson to his presare less anxious to engage American ent difficulties on Capitol Hill troops and most emphatically that the The resolution was approved by Con war is not in stalemate grem with only two dissenting votes after If the President's assessments are corthe reported attack by North Vietnamese the war is going very well while the rect PT boats on two American destroyers in of a greater war is small However risk Tonkin Gulf in 1964 It gave the President the war is far from over and the South authority to take all necessary measures Vietnamese election has yet to take place forcto "repel armed attack" against Congressional opinion on the war will es and to "prevent further aggression" Since then the President has based his be affected by the election outcome A free election on September 3 would give Vietnam war policies upon the resolution Some senatorial supporters of the resoluthe Johnson policies a great lift A fraudtion are now critics One of them J W ulent election would undoubtedly result in distinction is said there a an agonizing reappraisal on Capitol Hill great Fulbright between "repelling an attack and the wagThat is why the administration is striving so hard for fair play in South Vietnamese ing of war as a matter of broad policy" re And Senator John Sherman Cooper politics near ct e- 1 a! to palace" -- 4 : ‘ tr4 tat t unions s h a o e : I interest in pieta: legislation over shith Jr '' ( ) 1t con-- I 0 tr 8 Mr Ituiski and hie committee 4 : ' ! — ' ' 4 t" t ' sideratile influence i'' ' ' 4 Ccielgressmen thilski hos been iistru ): mental in reducing a proposed mail rats (1 N - ) increase for third chaos users tha )ear ' 4'5 A00) 4 ii'T ! r 4 iI timitritvn had asked Tht juht t 1:i tl' )11 1"1111et — 4 for rate rotor on all classes it moil but ' L puki's committee brought out n third for the increase bill temd ''' trimming e t4 clam (Junk) fluid IAA raisIng it for all Wir r (14hcr classes especially first elsea shich 4 fiNr1 r "811' e) V (21i''' 1 4VakS loll e) dTtt'lxirtwolite ohart kIrralY tarn" ' Is i ip 4 ' L) r t of the posts! cost burdem '1 r :' The main rate change w as an emend )1 be Mr Pulsk1 but geld sponsored by r c''''r71-tzie he had no reason to apologize for any of g61? Or t my votes"' 6 Fad to say there is no law w hich says ' ' ' ‘A ti! Mr thilaki cannot pocket for hio personal use money collected at testimonial dinners and none which prNhibits him from accepting money from "friends" and puah :) - ''''' a those 'friends" benefit to legialation ing in with Mr Lrulaki says he acted It keeping ' 101 siji fis accepted practices of American political r n A Because of the confused state of con- s A A Kressional rules Of ethics nobody can be sure what practices" "aecepted aboolutely with a (tense of pro- arc A conger-mm1''': ' 'It14:'' : ' Ali priety would refuse such contributions 11 40 '- 1 ioct '57r ''''''- ' "' ' it no i ) code but requires 44 ' 4ei 4: :1 :'1will Scandals like throe '444-e-l ''''104 i' tL keep recurring j'' IWkr4) :::: until both the lIouse and Senate adopt a strict code of ethics spelling out what can halt Jungle: and cannot be done and provide an impartial independent means for enforc ing the code Citizens who may be outraged by hay log to pay 10 cents for air mail letters By Our Readers and 8 cents for other first clam mail (as they surely will when current legislation is primed) while third class rates remain )eiirs and my on in a deputy now (No he in Governor 1)ippointell drive the bus) Proud? You be0 I tell their should (oesnt ridiculoualy low Editor Tribune: In leW of the WPM my head in shame at the misunderhung only such thinkof what inequgremmen they rumor of riots in Salt Lake City I that a standing and misinformation of the puhlie table rates and also their views on the thanks should go to Police Chief ote MRS A MILLS low level of congressional ethics Mut" ay Utah Dewey Finis for his quick action Some feel in olers Viet Election Deeply Involves IABJ's Policies y !At IA --- 17"-- rks (r)-N1- 20-stor- I th - d In these days of stress when police from Podunk to Pittsburgh are under fire it's reassuring — if only in a negative way — to learn that Scotland Yard has its image problems too London's Metropolitan Police "the Yard" to millions of mystery novel readers recently moved around the corner from Parliament Square into a i ' lilt' - fsPør hi)na - t 4 be j44't7 4 ' Ethics and tht! Coining : 1- - '''' with a simple personality label Thus Mao T s e - tung is a madman s Charles de Gaulle a con- (----"iHarold ceited busy-bod- y ) Wilson a sharp politician Gamal Abdel Nasser a (cl yria7 f!tv fraud and Alexei Kosygin 4 LooZ'" and Leonid Brezhnev a couple of technologists Admittedly all t h e s e 'toll' statements are true to a riik would Mr Long degree But they never pass the test of an American court where a witness swears to tell "the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth" Nor should they be expected to World complexities cannot be reduced to a phrase ISk Americans should be the people In the world since they are exposed to more information from more sources by a greater array of media than any other people best-inform- Change Color Shape There are however facts and facts Some change color and shape as the sun rises or the shadows fall Others are so fragile they break apart on examination Communist China is seen through a glass darkly Since that vast country has been racked for months by a Maoist earthquake it is easy enough to Say that Mao is insane Yet for every report that China is on the verge of civil war there is another report that the turTIt—t"h not developed into mil Second-han- -- News about China Is second hand It is picked up from Peking radio broadcasts which are not necessarily factual obtained from refugees in Hong Kong anotho er case of facts being secondary or dispatched from the Chinese capital by foreign' correspondents whose liberty of movement is strictly limited Even "facts" obtained directMuch ' d of the news e ly are disappointing Last week for example CBS television offered a film made in China by Morley Safer who traveled on a Canadian passport The color photography was excellent the content negligible All the Chinese were happy all of them worshipped Chairman Mao almost all of them wore white shirts (1That happened to the blue uniforms the Communist Chinese are supposed to wear?) Unenlightening Answers Red Guards were identified by red armbands But they didn't look or act like the rampaging fanatics they are supposed to be Instead they gave polite unenlightening answers to Safer's nonprovocative questions And since he conceded that the Chinese gov— ernment told "him where he could go and what he could see it is likely his interviews were also carefully arranged There is indeed nothing logical about th news out of China That which is seen may be an illusion And China's own reports are prolilr : -- a- - |