Show I I De 5r 111- First Section fake - 'iritibirtut Morning October Monday ' 16 i - NIP '1 1C'4 a' (-11- 1- !Yet Page 11 19117 y II --- flir 1 t - - IP ( t in the Saittake Airport 'i 4 ) i : i 1 r 4 ' l i7 I i - i i : i j1 - 171 '' new development in Southeast European relations could well raise eyebrows in diplomatic circles Turkoysa premier Suleyman Demirel on returning from a vialt to the Soviet Union told newsmen the last traces of hostility ' between Russia and Turkey are gone This would truly be a remarkable accomplishment considering that since the l'ith Century the two countries have engaged in a recurring and usually bloody struggle The situation once led a former US ambassador to Turkey to comment that Russia's hostilil was a fact of life for Turks This condition though unfortunate for European tranquility was appredated by the West since it tipped Turkey Into the camp as a mem- ber of ization the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- what should be made of Premier Demirel's conclusion that ancient enmities are dead? Obviously the Soviet Union can still rely on diplomacy as well as subversion to promote its national interests and Turkey has certainly not done a complete So flip-flo- p Indeed Premier Demirel emphasized: "We are trying to friends gain this by constant a ?' '''-- 1 - k States For a while it looked as if the government might relent on the shoulder strap provision but this week Federal Highway Administrator Lowell K Bridwell reaffirmed the decision to require them Last summer the National Highway adSafety Bureau decided to of shoulder vantages and disadvantages harnesses after some safety experts re- 4 ported that their use might involve harmful side effects such as bruises and abrasions violent tossing about of the heads of wearers and head collisions between occupants of front and back seats A restudy found the comsix-mon- th plaints mostly groundless and attributed so far have been useticket Republican the polls t ''1 t'' -- ful in discovering which y might triumph over a slate But really there's nothing like hard labor at the hustings to determine a candidate's fitness This is the trial by fire -- or through snow and ice hi New Hampshire in March — which separates the men from the boys Earlier it could be contended that the primaHes were unrepresentative If only candidates A and B decided to enter the New Hampshire primary in March or the Wisconsin voting in April how could this determine how candidates X Y and Z stacked up? But now Wisconsin has revised its primary law so that all persons widely regarded as presiden- tial timber will automatically be on the ballot That's similar to the rules in Oregon and Johnson-Humphre- - 4 Nebraska t Any candidate placing first these three races will be very highly regarded Opinion polls have the advantage that they need wait for no et date next spring In fact they began Iexorting their 1968 influence In 1966 depicting Michigan Governor Romney as the Republican most likely to defeat President ' Johnson And then dropping him to fourth place after his brainwashed-in-Vietastatement Now a Gallup Poll is showing reluctant New York Governor Rockefeller IL - - in m n poorly doing in the polls show gumption In the primaries and his stock can soar He gets a big "E" for enterprise energy — and endurance An opinion almost compoll of course is quick clean-cu- t is that Its the "voter" drawback puterized doesn't get thopportuntty before balloting of shaking the candidate's hand or eating a box supper with him in a drafty armory or attending a morning doughnut session with his family or at least seeing him go whizzing by in a motorcade And that's what makes politics eventful ' ' 'i : ''''' 4 1 '''"A'-'31- 'x '' IA ' q f:!t ' iI''' 41 11 1: ' of f'1'X'''-'- 27- 1'''C'-- ':14:' '' '' ) ' ' ii: '"- “'I'-' VZ ' '52 ''''''' tt4 4 ''''I''c (' ' 4' 1 To meet the we need more t: ‘ 'et 1 ''t T - V '" ' 0" '' Editor Tribune: How very '' - ''' 7 '' ''' t'''?7' t:-rt-: -' J ''''t '' ' r- : " well that - af - A‘' 1 t ' ':: " ' ‘1 -3 ' ilr l' ! ) : :: t414 - ' 't14 - - ti! --- XLu1146 1'4 ''''''' ' 4 ' IN-- holler conflicts the news media in the other 49 states have viewed Israel the same way as their readers Yes Americans are — as our "Visitor" pointed out On Sept 3 the Tribune carried an article by Brig Gen SLA Marshall which began "There was no world outcry when the victors pro-Isra- L S BROWN Richfield Utah Won't Visit Utah Armin in World War II occupied the whole of Germany and stayed there for nearly 10 years nor did anyone maintain that the enforced quartering of US troops in Japan was in any way improper "But now that little Israel is playing the conqueror's role the rules of the game have suddenly changed "Take for instance this lead editorial from a conservative news weekly: 'While the Israelis have demonstrated that they can put the Arabs down in war there's no reason the United States should condone even by silence a doctrine of might makes right' How hypocritical can you get 7" Hating others for their religious beliefs and it or national background is Is strange to see this In the midst of parades Editor Tribune: Recently my wile and I were driving from Price north through Provo Salt Lake City and Ogden to Seattle to the Episcopal General Convention We encountered a pall of smoke cinders mountain-obscurin- g g an atmosphere as we drove through all the way from Provo to Ogden We used to think of Utah as a garden spot with its magnificent mountains up through the Salt Lake area We never ever had a glimpse of them although the sun was shining dust-chokin- eye-wateri- everywhere else in Utah What we went through was worse than - - "patriotism" de Ssr) 7 go zr MRS DOUGLAS FRANKLIN RIDDLE Smithfield Utah :q7 4 Editor Tribune: In answer to the anony— mous motorist on pinching "bikes" (Forum Oct 6) I would point out that many bike owners like myself also own automobiles on which they pay taxes For a motorcycle to occupy the entire space designed for an automobile possibly carrying one to six taxpayers would be foolish How would this motorist feel when he thought he had found a place to park only to discovers five-fomotorcycle occupying the space Or perhaps he would not see it in time On the other hand it Is really a shame we don't all own long expensive automobiles and all pay the same amount of taxes ClIARLES ITELFER to LOUIS What Do You C Think ? - Editor Tribune: Jan Reid Parkinson (Forum Oct 6) stated "trade is not treason" when questioning Ezra Taft Benson's "Trade and Treason" speech A further look at facts may be in order Treason may he defined as betrayal of one's country to the enemy or lending aid and comfort to the enemy The United States sends dollars (foreign aid) and war materials (trade) to the Eastern European Communists - L e''' 1 New - B prc the gire t low lust as Pal syhJ (tele Joe Carn con' qui(' just with its c Dem Iii man at (tole ing comb and $ Jf w vcc -- - - Jr - 177 I al Pittsburgh ever was at Its worst Today It is a different city while your steel mill Is largely to blame there were dozens of other smaller plants belching out smoke and dirt as well as smoke contributed by the diesel engines of trucks Thank you we will bypass your area on future trips as I guess many others are doing D II PIITTTIPS Bradford Pa Middle of after lnpii Road Thinking Editor Tribune: Jan Reid Parkinson's the lie that a nnou serve! An and d dare plans Q you hc I Th South is cOnspicuously absent from the Clap article may Preparing for "protracted war" thatwatcheven last "up to plkyears" is the new word with no talk at all about "victory in the shortest Pma WI A time" possible three or to bid I reason chance Q - you tu 4 let- Benson's violent place in politics shows her ignorance of history AU through the ages wars have been fought for freedom by people putting their faith In God against Satanic enemies similar to the deadly antiChrist be communism seeking to enslave and destroy RICHARD P KIMBALL 1 Wh of Policy card ma doubted penalty stand for of defen' hohlle Oaciner difficult ! you ho A 5 East iF Wha 'won' Effects A - ' the fact should no ansa color Srme Fate ways of looking at this Stiffer There are last two tatterdedivisions the enemy malion commanders in Binh Ding Phu Yen and Khanh ifoa provinces may well be better off for a while with three or four really tough battalions But in the end the battalions can be made to suffer the same fate that once 1Droud and formidable matter to Editor Tribune: Every citizen of Chesterfield wants to be proud of where they live They would like to live in a clean town but due to the carelesg ways and attitudes of a few people this is sometimes difficult It takes only a few eyesores in a community to ruin the landscape We have suffered for years from this but now with a few determined persons organized In the ':Wagon Wheel Club" we have better days ahead We are able to solve many of the problems ourselves but we feel that if we could get a little more cooperation from our state and county officials on our big problems we Could and will have a lovely community LEE V 'GILES two be sure Instead of f well-arm- ed i North Vietnamese divisions have suffered The outlook is very hopeful now provided the home front clles not fail the US soldiers in the line at the very moment when the first great favorable turning point been reeched Chairman Wagon Wheel Club Pr has seemingly t t Since his best subjects seem to be lunch and recess the little boy down the block ' ideally suited for growing up to be a confressman t It 't - i c -- - 14t it Pa Would - - S1 4 The it Consider — A another Club Helps Chesterfield - A Q Tht South Although knocking the enemy's big tmiti out of the fray has always been Gen Westmoreland's first strategic afm Hanoi's change of policy will still present problems The big units are easier targets than small units US units also will have to learn to operate on a small scale But if you try to look at this major turning point through enemy eyes you find three points standing out all of them very bleak Indeed First the termination of the phase of e war means an admission of defeat after the most enormous enemy investments in the big unit big-un- — trick The change of policy was forced upon Hanoi beyond any doubt by manpower reouirements to fill gaps in the line that had got wholly out of hand It will take a long time -- perhaps several months — for the policy change to take full effect at the front since "main force" divisions regiments and battalions all today predominantlyNorth Virs etnamese are scattered over of South Vietnam full-scal- 53 63 Second this also means ai cruel and general Intensification of the difficulties described in the COSVN document above quoted If "fear of protracted war" was such a problem when "victory in the shortest possible time" was still being loudly promised what will-b- e the effect of promising nothing at all but "protracted war'!" Third and perhaps most important experience in many provinces has already shown that the Viet Cong's military-politica- l base in the countryside and Viett Cong control of tile population depend in very large measure on the constant support of the big units Where the big units have already been decisively shut off control of the population has been quickly lost and all but the hardest of the hard core of the Viet Cong base have tended to throw In the sponge in one way or stand against the enemy communism brings to mind how different the attitude of the American people in World War II when the 'nation was united and all out to beat the enemy how would World War H have come out if rs ar inson a up todate middle of the road type of thinking had been as popular as it Is today'? Mrs Parkinson's idea that religion has no - - Conne ' half of the old formula The hopeful second AI deleg was Watchword & - ZUCKER ii Et! El( But what makes this particular document the moment is the so intensely relevant emphasis on the prevalent "fear of a pro traded war" When the document was write ten the formula in use by the North Viet namese Communist Central Committee Wag still "preparing for protracted war but seek Ing victory in the shortest possible time" At that period and indeed until very recently the captured documents have abounded in assur-- ' ances that this victory "in a short time" was a Dienbienphu-lin- e easily attainable by defeat of American troops That phase hasnow ended however with the abandonment of the siege of Con Thien and the publication of gigantic article laying down a nm party line by the North Vietnam Gen Vo Nguyen ese commander-in-chief- Clap Change - ter undermining Ezra Taft Knesset wt thE i three-quarte- 7 Bike Owners Pay Taxes Utah : at and they In turn supply 80 per cent of the war materials to North Vietnam These materials are then used against our sons in the war Does this fit the definition? Mr Benson's stand Is as sound as any I have heard in a long time Further wouldn't it be interesting to see that "if free elections were held in the Soviet Union the Communist Party would triumph Parkinson states I wonoverwhelmingly"-a- s der how we could prove this great big Free elections — what do you think? Arab-Israe- li let stc !' - 4 '1 :' c1 ' The foregoing summary- comes from a captured doeumert reporting on the "Political Situation" of a group that has now been certainly identified as the military staff section of the Central Off ice South Vietnam COSVN as this agency is better known is in fact the enemy's political and military high command in the South Thus the foregoing could be roughly equated with a report on the state of affairs in ('en William C Westmoreland's headquarters The captured document concerns the situation of COSVN's military staff section in the third quarter of 1966 when the outlook for the other side In South Vietnam was infinitely more encouraging than it is today tv ii t:l' - ra co 4 Situation Reports t ' ' i tl 'PI ' 1:-A 3 '1tell :(:4 : ' $' '"N v I ' -- 44'-t'--1 ‘':1'!Y'' ktt N 1 ' ''MA '' " 4'44' ' ' g itec - IIIV ' ' r'!1 ' - I t:i 417 i 4 'it't 1::A By Our Readers re- d war w( ' Protra cted NS'a r Fear "Vis- Editr Tribune: People are surely against change in anything They won't accept something that is in any way different from what they have been raised with To all the Daylight Saving protesters I say: "Why don't you just forget you changed your clock and go ahead and enjoy the beautiful summer daylight hours?" Summer is short and I for one have crammed all the enjoying I could in the one just ended I am hoping people will be more so we can enjoy Daylight Time for years to come The points: th I 'i p A is still prevalent and per- several difceived under Alsop ferent facets — the pro tracted war would cause death to many peofamilies the ple affect the morale of many health of the soldiers and the phrical condition of older cadres who could not fight this war to the end "The important action to be taken is to eliminate the ideology of balking'at the difficulties and hardships of protracted war the fear of the (enemy and) disease and death" 0 ': ''1t ' ' Schleilwer the itor to Your Fair City" gional "distortion falsification of truth lack of intelligence and ignorance of historic facts" regarding Israel — During the past 20 years and the three and c': V t :' '' I ) :toutl! 1'2'- ' weak rA 4 i If you cut yourself shaving just understood p - 1 7 N et'47-?--t: how Hypocritical? pioneer-worshi- t' ('' Y''t ' : aq :ir:7 ' 4 - 1 A:""'ts—r iV : 49:l 1 )44117'tfy ' Editor Tribune: Have read Salt Laker's letter to Forum advising Israel to go home Have cabled Knesset requesting prompt compliance as follows: "Proposed cure for Israel's ills logical and simple Do Russo-Ara- b ststesmen a favor Leave Middle East to doctors Although perhaps a happier solution would be fewer sick people' Don't get overconfident It may still be too early to give the lawnmower back to the neighbor you borrowed it from ' 4”t" A !- :- ri:1‘1 ' I :''z-''' 10 0 - ! - p" Message what's changed? nation's medical requirements 4' 4 1 )shl i ::T:::"1:kt:1::::11ii: ' '' 'T I ! A Huntington to play golf So cr'— a ': - ' : t - ''''' ' i ri l' - k 1NIRS JACK SHERMAN a syndicated had to be rich nostialgia you - '' t 7'2:4 L cult (However) t h e study of the appeal Ito has :in- creased our conviction and enthusiasm 3 i and agencies r state of - ‘ ' 0' I t 4X are in in the troops a I t units emereencyt The sick rate is higher Our cadres and season rainy are stricken with malaria and hen beri The movement becomes more diffi- SAIGON--"Ou- t $ 'in' t 7:31 ' The Public Foram Orbiting Paragraphs In a moment r ':t:1 ' 1 It '' )'' them" brain recalls the day when "e 1 ' 'It beats cussing open-minde- Bill Vaughan's d 1 n Johnson-Humphre- aspirant ': People Resent Change y by would out57 to 43 per cent (Romney-Reagadraw the Democratic slate by 49 to 47 per I3ut let an : I ':i )'ft mans Mr Birdwell also cited a Swedish study of major crashes involving 9000 persons which showed use of shoulder harnesses may reduce driver fatalities as much as 83 per cent and front seat passenger deaths by 77 per cent These facts would seem to establish the value of shoulder harnesses and lap belts and leave only one major question unanswered: Will motorists use them enough to substantially reduce traffic death and injury? Only time can provide an answer but one thing is certain: Having the belts available is a giant step toward having them used When It dawns on motorists that they have paid for' the extra equipment they might decide to give the belts a try And they just could get the habit - IV l':'---4- it cent) ' in Opinion Polls vs Presidential Primaries Certainly 1 ' '1 ttjokt 1 i ' fear of a protracted 4 early reports of head and neck injuries to testing with dummies rather than hu- ahead reporting that a ticket would outdraw ' 114 41 Another Viewpoint From the Christian Science Monitor Is this the presidential campaign when the public opinion poll replaces the slate primary as a persuasive factor in deciding who becomes the party's chosen candidate? ''' :00000'1'"AteMt14"44"--- ' Rockefeller-Reaga- - ''''''t:7 wt kt ! Will Motorists Really Use New Safety Harness? New federal safety standards require that shoulder straps as well as lap belts be provided for front scat occupants on all 1968 model automobiles manufactured after December 3 for sale in the United ''' 4 Jp ''' I f 1 i 1 A4 4 Jo)i ' a SI it ' x ' : i ' 1" 4" 'k' )1 - I 1 ( f- 4 4'0 41 2:4 y1- - -- 47'''''''''- 4 ' z d 1' anti-Tur- k the ' k -- source of 4 l' ' ' I A '7 ' 11:-- participant Turkey manEurope's conflagrations with 'England itself first aligning aged and France then concluding a nonaggression pact with Germany to remain neutral during World War 11 This served both bides Hitler was denied easy access to the Middle East but could still obtain certain needed materials from Turkish mines Above all the Turks retained international control of the Bosporus and Dardanelles gateway from the Black Sea to the Mediterranean A Black Sea power Russia still regards the Turkish Straits as vital to its naval strength Stalin renewing his bias after World country's War II unsuccessfully demanded revision of the treaty giving Turkey administrative responsibility for the straits Turkey should have no illusions about eased trade an diplomatic relations with Russia It seems more reasonable to believe that by firming ties both East and West Turkey may again be perfecting the art of staying away from trouble by keeping close to ' 1 : 4 ' ' ' :' 4'' I : not lose them We are close friends with the United States and this activity will do nothing to change that" Past Turkish diplomacy is consistent with this statement Once li 4 ' 4 ' "''' a i ' k A' 1 '''' 14 PO 0 tN kl : '''''"Np-- 4'4 ' itg ' - 011 ip ': 4 ' tNi4n "0 A '! 17 2fill f: I' Balancing Act - 1i - ft "1k rmor L I t :"Att r'ltxl' X 1 ' ir 41 announced ' ''' "::! ie - An '' ' ' ' - Turkish 11': t""t i Turning Point i 4 ' t 1"f “::):-- -4 Diplonlacyr: A Good i n ' - I J ?' 1C1 11 Viet War Finds 4 ' ' I i 0': ' 1) --- 1 ''' '1' Itt The Salt Lake City Commission has possesses today one of the nation's finest acted wisely in announcing its determinaairports which is more advantageously of to some situated than almost any other in regard tion 40 acres land im acquire to the west of Lake accesmibility to downtown and capaSalt Municipal rnediately assure to future exprinsion city for future expansion But steps must Airport be taken now to retain that expansion The land is part of holdings of Jelco Inc a construction company which has capacity It would be the worst shortsightedness announced plans for building an industrial center there for all concerned not to take such action and 7 officials contend Incidentally this applies to Jelco too rightAirport — the very airport upon which it the establishment for industrial of that ly for 'industrial development ought 40 the the within acres sought depends complex by city would effectively box in the airport not be jeopardized by the development on that side limiting in considerable itself — lest both airport and development go down the drain degree its future growth and usefulness Commissioner Holley responsible for be acres of must 40 In particular part the the airport has moved to have the city available if a highway interchange acquire the property by condemnation in planned for futtie construction in the vicinity of 40th West and 7th North is to view of the company's price oCt about be built $40000 an acre Condemnation may be The experience of some other airports necessary but it would seem more in which have become so hedged in by resi- - everyone's interest if an amicable settledential industrial or commercial develop- - ment could be reached protecting the ments as to become almost useless for big company's financial interest in the propscheduled air operations should be a erty while safeguarding the company's as warning to Salt Lake City not to permit well as Salt Lake City's interest in future such a thing to happen here This city airport development ' c ' Cr '4 ' J I '1 ' ' s' ti i Don't Felice ?AA '' 44 t 1 1 11 ' ) ' 4 't 'FOxa 1 or 47- i' 0" rt ikf Joseph Alsop i ' ' “"tiP-'01- '2K 464 414A Si" ON |