Show v Richard Wi Imon fala Zfibunt A tgection Sunday Morning November Mow 12 447 'r f rage 1967 2 COY ot 011 r 9 '''' ' tr 1 - 1 k"' 4 t ? y ' - It '' nlk: Johnson Campaigns in Unity's Cause President Johnson has frequently pressed willinimem rnent of the Vietnam war Now he has challenged Hanoi to meet with American representatives aboard "a neutral ship on a neutral Rea" to talk peace 0 Dut Hanoi which has been deaf to the President's offere is likely to be just as deaf to his challenge And the President won't be surprised Though the challenge was directed at North Vietnam the speech itself was for the ears of the American people It was part of a nonpolitical campaign tour on which Mr Johnson crossed and recrossed the country seeking to rally and solidify support for his foreign policies The President celebrated Veterans Day by visiting military installations on the east and west coasts all of which are directly involved in some aspect of the Vietnam war At Fort Denning Georgia he saluted the American fighting man "For these Americans" he declared "Vietnam is no aoademic question It is pot a topic for cocktail parties office arguments or debate from the comfort of some distant sidelines Talk does not come cheap for them The cost of duty is too cruel The price of patriotism comes too high" At Camp Pendleton California the President stressed once again the need for national unity and tried to define the peculiar problems of Vietnam where he said to achieve "a restrained and limited victory" the nation must steer "the hard course between surrender and annihilaex- 73 t4P-errilti!tate- t " tion" The challenge speech was delivered ik 1 1'11 egt" 1 1)1 111 it Ili ! ' ! i !!1' ' l i' 1 - 11 1 s't:—--- hi -- Imai"oima ri i -- k t I 1 - - '"?‘ f--- t - ::-- '''': ' '' 1 ''' - ' 11 1 7 1 - Z ' zt4 L -- ' 10 c' ) 1 i ‘ ' i ' 4 M11 3 - this t 'f 4 il - : ' 3 what and NEI Black Power!' mean The Public Forum law-abidin- g semi-sacre- d at - Problems 1 The L I pi "J- -4 Iburden I i ' '" fit i 4 g - - C I ' V - 4 f e 0 i I 1 t i‘' 0 101-- - :1I ' - '- lk h - ti ') tts 1 f ' i: :- tt being 4 - A-- 2 4031 friend: 4 V 1: it i 1 - - a I 0 qit A) 4 I a s4 nikr''' ' ' c - Ned A1 z:------ c 1 -- : ON 1c11 - I - '1 4 t‘:s ' y1tg 1h I J : r : -& - 1 : J'hi - 1- s 'NO vs ' A r- ry r - t'''1 1 1 I'l 1 "'k' :: ''t ss'lm - N 't 1 v d j1 k' I L Crockett In Wethingtvi $tar once you evil:dm a taste "Not bad for it" 4 t 4kdt-46- 4COL In these each of cities - 1 - ° A" '' ' -- -' '''' "' ''' n" " 'r '' ' ' Att 'T A 'A - - Democrats wers elected with greatly reduced majorities front the normal urban Democratic strength which Democratic candidates for President must rely on if they are to win In statewide elections which are what- count in the presidential election the signi were more ominous for the Democrats Republicans broke through to win the governor ship of Kentucky and the state legislaturs in New Jersey I - Signifies Decline Taken together with reduced Democrat le majorities in cities this breakthrough clearly I sagging Democratic political pa- began in 1966 with Republican seats in the House of Representa- - signifies the sition which gains of 48 tives and several hundred seats in state latures across the country No other conclusion can be reached but that the Republican position is vastly im proved over 1964 and for reasons related to the Vietnam war the race issue the high cost of living and the President's personal unpopu I larity But we have not seen yet that long sweep of the pendulum which has in other years preceded the fall of the administration in power in Washington It has to be a matter of serious concern to 2' Democratic leaders that Republican gover- nors outnumber Democratic governors for the first time in many years Electoral votes of states with Repuhlican governors would give the Republican presidential candidate about ' the same margin of victory over President Johnson as John F Kennedy won over Richard M Nixon In 1960 It is the residual Democratic strength which makes the difference strength in the cities strength with labor and with racial and religious minorities and with people who think of themselves as independent in poll tics In modern times a Republican candidatehas not won without draining off part of that reservoir 1 1 1 - Can Johnson Do It? The recent elections did not prove that the Republican candidate can do this in 1968 but it raised serious questions on the ability or President Johnson to retain the necessary amount of residual Democratic strength to win" Perhaps we are seeing a return to the close political division in this country which was so evident in the presidential election of 1 - I A - 1960 The simplest conclusion from the election of 1967 is that the Republicans have not yet' won the election of 1968 and Mr Johnson hai ) not yet lost it Whether it was the Vietnam issue in an Francisco or the white backlash In Boston the side where Mr Johnson has placed his fate won This should be enough to demon- strate that be a shoo-i- n the 1968 for election the is not likely 1 tO Republicans closures must have greatly upset the Soviet Union's chief intelligence agency the State Security Committee For while such setbacite are to be expected now and then govern ments don't like them to come to public notice k-- Intemperate Denunciation just a week ago George Brown the Brit ish foreign secretary angrily and intemper- -' ately denounced Lord Thomson of Fleet because the latter's Sunday Times published a series of articles about H A R Phi lby the British intelligence agent who for years was a Soviet spy And Philby lied to Russia montha and months ago! The New York Times has just printed an Interesting analysis of the Soviet security more complicated than system which is far James Bond ever encountered At is the State Security Commitiee which employs 600000 to one million people USSR Operations are Inside and outside handled by nine chief directorates and a num- - anything the top the ber of lesser divisions including one that ov ersees the "illegals" Holes - ) in the Wall It is an imposing organization But there more than a few holes in Its wall of the Times 'would never secrecy Otherwise have been able to obtain the information for must be the article from various Western BoUrceS And if Westerners know that much about the Inner workings of the Soviet SSC surely the SSC knows almost as much about what goes on in the US Central Intelligence Agency Rudyard Kipling wrote about the great game in some of his stories of India especial- ly in the novel "Kim" In those days imperial Britain was playing against czarist Russia ' Today the game has been greatly expanded' the stakes are much much higher but the rules are the same That is there really aren't any s 1 I ( it-4- 41' t 4 1 k " Visiting Cartoonist — The Great Game That's Played Without Ruléa: US-Japane- se i Republican resurgence which began in 1966 is continuing butkfr at a pace which allows — no sure forecasts about 1968 This clear meaning of last Tuesdays elec tions Is evident to both I and t h e Republican Democratic prolessionals here 'A Negroes running as Democrats who were ' I elected mayors in Ceve- land and Cary Ind not only opened a new chap- wawa ter in American political life Their elections illustrated the residual Democratic urban strength which was great enough to surmount the race issue just as it was great enough to surmount the religious issue in 1960 WASHINGTON 4r :r4 n 3 1 Mil When Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan calls on President Johnson Tuesday be will be treading a narrow path between what he sees as the vital interests of Japan in its relationship with the United States and the opinion of the folks back d But No Shoo-i- "self-help- Liberal-Democrat- ic ) ii '' I d home his highly westernized Although homeland will soon have the world's fourth largest economy and is the only completely industrialized nation in Asia it nevertheless relies heavily on its former enemy the United States Prime Minister Sato knows this very well So it can be assume d do most members of his Party which bolds 280 of 480 seats in Japan's I ' : I off-stre- et Sato's Visit Points Up ' lt t) 1 ' ! t from the flight deck of the carrier Enter I 4 ctf IttA C pis° steaming justeff Zan DicgoltattcAtr i nut the President did more than challenge lie outlined in general terms his Ideas for a Vietnam settlement saying it -1 should be based on 'leg° central and time'f) i 1 iI ': less principles of the Atlantic Charter" 4 " ?ikti P'''' proclaimed by Irak lin D Roosevelt and " ri":"'t IF 7 11 t ' t fit‘-- '' ' Winston Churchill in 1911 — First no :' '?f' g 1 " l' --territorial changes that do not accord 71 with the freely expressed wills of the peoli: ''': : '4'0)r 7' 71(1-1°1'1 '1:'4"o''" ple concerned second the right of all na5111rj ' or-' 1 tions to dwell in safety within their own -- ' ' ' i ' ' boundaries Then Mr Johnson took off 14munomP r k across the country for Yorktown Virgin'' - ' NO ' ' : i 11 7 rl 4 ' ' ia site of the nation's climactic victory of ''''''' tr tidV ' trtA44i ' r 1ir-'? i I'd1' 1 1 ' A 'the Revolutionary War 4 i 1 Yll ' if ePallinillp chief Seldom if ever has an American executive given the observance of VeterlOre' '' It 4111144r4 ! ' Ens Day such mansive attention One pubs lic appearance end a brief speech has been 1 1 4 11 lesnanS 1 c 1 I the custom President Johnson traveled I ' it lt t 'r IN: nearly 6000 miles chatted with veterans locA e toured to heroes medals awarded military 3C 1'6 Odor installations made a series of speeches — I and all this in less than two full days It i p 1111440ACZLLX:11 livit I!"mm Mr Johnson was a tiring schedule obviously considered it worth the effort is 'So they by Personally of course he received the public exposure that he like all political leaders enjoys so much We are confident however that personal reasons had little if any influence on By Our Readers the President's decision The Vietnam war has caused deep divisions within the naclan for a photograph However the eagle tion So the President stressed patriotism Britain Trades With Rhodesia had learned a lesson and as he retired to called for unity and emphasized his desire Linet On Nov Rhodesia Trib Editor llth higher crags and sharpened his vigilance his for "a restrained and limited victory" will have two full years of unjust brood increased Ile had learned to detect and withstood The rulers of North Vietnam would do but unsuccessful sanctions requested avoid all humans Ills food depended on what happily well to listen he killed by Socialist Harold Wilson recommended by United Nations Ambassador Arthur GolWhile these events were transpiring the dberg endorsed by the State Department and white man passed laws to protect him No signed Into law by President Johnson citizen would think of taking a emblem And What the American public does not genepot shot at this there was no market for tail feathers rally know Is that while America supports the anyway walkways" Up to 5000 additional crushing of Rhodesia on the ludicrous grounds In a few generations the young eaglets that It Is a ''threat to international peace parking stalls are also contemplat derided the old tales of the dangers of men and security" Britain Itself carries on a ed Although they were awed by the horseless Ambitious as the project sounds it lively trade with her rebellious former colony that whizzed by their sharp eyes Vietnam wagons and North has been carefully considered and outlined soon noticed that they always traveled the Leader Richmond News to the According to fit the needs of a municipality anxious " and the only animals and the English have been delivering oil (to same black trail were and able to retain its downtown as an left behind and never birds they killed a rate of 56 tankers a year" at Rhodesia) essential part of city life Other municieaten WrRhodesia's Deputy Prime Minister John Tbey soon learned that It was easier to palities not much different from Salt athall recently announced that British comrabdown and pick up a freshly-IdlleLake City have accepted this challenge swoop the panies are trading with Rhodesia with bit than to soar high in the sky in search of a and succeeded °Connivance of the British Board of Trade" Salt Lake's undertaking remains a Over 16 million dollars in British exports went " effort Those property owners to Rhodesia In the first seven months of this Forum Rules ar! benefiting in the areas affected will fipubis Pomo lorolorS must sof ike øw1 Thal rA Word tit KINNEAR G JOIN nance refurbishing presumably through a leseth must be submitted exclusively to The Tribune end bear name signature and address blames must be printed writer's wee political Utters but may de withhold tor sod rimless so MMus district when created only special taxing Miroterenc will b es et true memo and VW letters Defends Tax Postponement a majority agrees the move is worth ISs those which ant typtd end snort making Editor Tribune: I am an owner of propedoubtful meal The white man even set poles City officials legitimately concerned rty at Lead Mine Bingham Canyon Utah and about the downtown future activated the one of the persons who signed the petition regular intervals along the black trail where the eagle could sit and patiently wait committee study over two years ago The requesting the County Commissioners to for the slaughter of some careless animal or work so far has been well organized and extend the deadline to Dec 20 1967 to make bird All he had to do was wait until the watax the payments commission The property has intelligently pursued were out of sight then swoop down and gons 1 and others similarly situated are hopwisely continued progress to the next up a perfectly free lunch Dec before pick be settled can strike ing that the stage Then came the tourists and their gun before that time it will We congratulate the committee for its 20 and if settled at road signs and an youngstersshooting tenants toting and my give me an opportunity other easy targets including the trusting bald accomplishments and the commission on opportunity to make arrangements with fiits confidence in the program The results nancial institutions to pay the taxes due this eagle When eagles learn there is no such thing can be the pride of all Utahns as well year a free lunch and maybe after all- what as of to this county Salt as a great source of satisfaction believe that the people said about men is probably true grandpa of members the should the County Lakers appreciate will still be enough smart eagles left to there this in Commission who have by their actions realize that the best protection is to depend matter shown that they are interested in the on instinct and common sense and especially Salt of US-Japa- n problems and welfare of the citizens to get out of the "tree lunch line" Lake County GLENN M RUBY JACK TALUS House of Representatives Still there is st Lead Mine large and vocal section of the Japanese Bingham Canyon Utah Theodore Long public which sees America in another more sinister light This segment was Campaign Disappoints strong enough to force a previous government to cancel an invitation extended to Editor Tribune: Alter moving to this fair President Eisenhower to visit the country Intermountain city from another large West and to prevent a similar bid going to PresCoast metropolitan area a short time ago I The great game of espionage goes on dun ident Johnson after the Manila confer- have found my otherwise quite favorable Ing peace war and those periods like the Impression of Salt Lake City and Its friendly ence that are neither peace nor war But present people slightly marred by the recent municitt1 Other matters straining public hears little of the elections campaigns relations include US reluctance to return pal In a contest at rare i the except it city which identifies itself with such administration of Okinawa to Japan and Intervals when one nation ! sweeping terms as "crossroads" and "cosm) American pressure which keeps Japan opolitan" it seems that a more befitting de- pox another makes an 1m- - ' ht which from developing 'greater trade with Com( tone to the 7 general scription as applied portant catch and decides i - ' I a little publicity will i munist China 4 pervaded the campaign atmosphere might in that "unsas dude such terms "provincial" and do a world of good That The Johnson Administration has some happened recently when reason for being less than happy with Mr ophisticated" Bow could this newcomer help but feel Yevgeny Y a Runge Sato's Japan Two years ago the US ' officer Soviet modestly disappointed to learn that a camIntelligence began urging Japan to take more political Mr Long paign marked by tripe and trivia elected voin West Germany defect- and economic — but not military — reect and put US intelligence services on the ting responses from a number of "discerning" sponsibility in Asia to relieve some of the Salt Lake citizens! trail of a score or so of his subordinates on America Japan has gone MUM E LEIBRECIIT Runge changed sides at an appropriate time for the west since the Soviet Union was through the motions but that's about all celebrating the 50th anniversary of the BoBald Eagle's Lesson Japan also has dragged its feet on lshevik revolution with great fanfare and starting an Asian Agricultural Developworldmide publicity much of it favorable So ilrib On of Tribune: Editor the page ment fund reduced commitments to Indo5 edition was a lament that the instead of keeping the Runge affair under nesia and South Korea and refused a loan tine's Nov bald eagle the emblem of our country "is wraps while all possible information was request from Nationalist shot out of existence" That is true and gleaned the defection was promptly put on years ago Japan promised to devote to I would like to add my lamentations that the public record along with an explanation of its Asian economic aid one per cent of its spirit embodied in that noble bird is likewise Importance gross national product but the percentage decreasingly evident in our body politic in Didn't Play Fair of the GNP going to foreign assistance these hectic days The basic reasons for this situation are al has been dropping rather than nearing Curiously enough the espionage game is most identical this goal supposed to be played according to rules of The eagle like all other living things has sorts which the Soviet Union apparently viTop it all off with Japan's more than It was its ability to fight olated American intelligence officials consider its own that won the ad Runge an "illegal" agent meaning that he enVietnam and Mr Sato's trip to Washingmiration of the Indians And the Indian who tered a foreign country under an assumed ton emerges as a diplomatic exercise of could outwit a wise old eagle and prove it by name and nationality and operated under a great proportions bringing home a fistful of white banded tail disguise A "legal" agent is one who is at tached to an embassy or official mission of None of the differences are too big to feathers was really As the competition to determine who was some kind The "legals" are obviously much be ironed out and certainly none are so going to wear the Itail feathers continuEd the easier to keep ti'ack of But who can blame aim with his arrow was matched by the Russians for using "illegals"? And who Indian's the alertness of the eagle Then came the can believe the reported claim of US intelship Yet they are troublesome and potenwhite man with his rifle and in no time eagle igence services that they don't employ that tially dangerous and will give rise this feathers were a dime a dozen Soon eagle type of agent? Everything is lair in love and week to wrinkled brows behind the sea of feathers had little significance except for war diplomatic smiles Runge's defection and his subsequent dis ceremonlakTurposes like decorating a poll Downtown Progress Promises Proud Future The Salt Lake City Commission in advancing "Target: Vitality" has kept faith with a previous commitment to protect the downtown area from creeping obsolescence By unanimous vote the commission accepted the Downtown Development Committee's report and authorized the committee to nominate some urban designers for the project A designer eventually selected from four candidates is needed to translate committee recommendations into architected plans The recommendations include 27 concepts calculated to beautify and modernize downtown from South Temple down Main Street to Broadway and along Broadway to State Street Committee Chairman Howell Q Cannon told the commission it is believed demonstrations of what can be done in this limited area will stimulate most of downtown Salt Lake City to join in a wider revitalizing program The designer will be asked to "employ Imagination and good taste together with economic practicalities" in planning "safe and attractive alleys building canopies local points with fountains and reflection pools newspaper igloos fine art displays ahade trees and attractive pedestrian ' t ISNI tr' GOP Resuroino--- - r I aett--0- : 4" 4 '''' 2"4 4'! 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