Show s - - L rFor Classified Phone - r "—r01d 01 her Tribune News departments: Informt t ion scores 3631525 other dertrinwnt 363-151- 4 it)A :53-751- 355-751- IA No 32 Lake Salt Morning —November Utaii—Wednestlay City Calls 140 for Fair Lake City and Utah Generally fair with ctmliativil aftt‘rnoun temporaturps Weather map is tnt Page Salt ' B-- Price Ten ('ents 1967 15 Fare "1 i f r - - 1 - '''' ' ' I '' ' I - ' ' — ' 1 : '” - - : :' s' ' ' ': ' e - ' ' - Gunfire Kills General Viets Siart Reforms - r? - 'E ' ' ' ' c ' - 1 f t ' ''''- '7-- ‘ 7ks ' - ::::-- : - I':-- t 0 ' it k 1 - f t 4-- Saigon Seeks Social Gains ' ria - te- - - - - - ! :- - t IP 1 ' ' IPP 441 1 ' - ' ' i t - I 1 4 4 iew"''''''''''''---" 4 '' '' ) : ') By Bernard Weinraub New York Times Writer ' t 1 - ' - 1 - ' - - - '' ' 4 $ ‘' ' N t '' 44444444" '"''''' ' ' ' ! " ' ' F - ' - 4 ' i 4"" - if' 4 el't1 4 ' tA i 4 4 ) 1 '' :4':": t 4' ' ) ( ) '' " ' '' ' '' '' i ' : t t 2 ' i - ' k' 1f ' 1 ' ''' 't ' ' 1 1 ' 1:1 ' ' 1 ' ' J ' '1 After Shirley Temple Black votes at Redwood City kiss Calif her daughter Susan 19 wipes good-luck Stassen to Run As Again Faces Runoff Dec win mark the seventh time Stassen has bid for the nomination He has run every four years since 1940 with the It Credibility Gasp WASIIDIGTON (UPI) — "Are you kiddingr' That was Senate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen's reaction Tuesday to word that Harold E Stawn had amouncrd his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination for the seventh time 4 exception Cr1956 He won the 1918 WisCOTISin Republican primary ''My decision stems from my deep concern over the nation's twin frustrations — the unending Vietnamese war and the violent unrest in our cities" Mr Stassen said at a news conference The former three-tergovernor said he was confident that if elected he could bring about an early and honorable end to the Vietnam war The announcement ap'parently assured a crowded Wisconsin ballot April 2 Gov George Romney of Michigan is to announce his plans Saturday Former Vice President Richard M Nixon is expected to disclose his intentions in Janm - uary California Gov Ronald Reagan could also be on the GOP ballot in Wisconsin under a new primary law which requires that all bona fide presidential candidates be placed on the ballot All four have statewide organizations in the state Nixon and Romney have said that a Wisconsin primary victory it a key factor in any bid for the GOP nomination -- In Congress Race WIS idate" 12 Leif Erickson By Associated Press Writer REDWOOD CITY CALIF — Paul N McCloskey who won a Silver Star in Korean War and favors immediate negotiations to end the Vietnam War defeated former child movie star Shirley Temple Black Tuesday for the Republican nomination for Congress 40 will face Democrat McCloskey Roy A Archibald 47 on Dec 12 in a runoff election since none of the candidates got more than 50 percent of the total vote in the Ilth Congressional Dis- trict special election 50034 to 33015 all but 11 of San Mateo Co' unty's 575 precincts counted McCloskey piled up 50634 votes to 33015 for Mrs Black Archibald led his nearest Democratic rival Edward M Keating 14645 to 8546 diplomatArchibald favors an "all-ou- t ic offensive to bring about negotiations we should stop our bombing of the north" Archibald is West Coast representative of the National Education Assn Mrs Black had favored "leaving the tactics of waging the Vietnam war to the experienced military leaden of the Unit- States" Fill Vicancy To of McCloskey's steady advance in the count said she did not intend to give up But she added sadly: "This was my first race and now I know how the game is played I sill be back I plan to dedicate my life and ener gies to public service because I think my country needs it now moire than ever" Flanked by her three children and her husband Charles Black she continued: "I offer my congratulations to the winners I might even see them next year To Finish Term t' :: p ' ‘: ii - i: : f ' '' 114- i ': - : 1 VV ' ' - ?7 ': '' 1" ' :' - :' ' :'- - —i :' -i ''f : ' ' r now" ' :' :: 1 health hazard The bill which the President has Included on his list of important legisla- tion this year provides for a three-ye- j ar program to combat air The Senate had approved a pollution program but bowed to House demands for a lower figure The bill also includes 125 million dol tars earmarked for research to place the 700million-dolla- r '' - I Today's Chuckle t it l' You can't reduce by talking about It You have to keep your mouth shut di t '''' ' 1 blame for dirty air that threatens urban dwellers Congress rejected the concept of naemission standards sought by tional Pres Johnson but it authorized a two-ye- '' ' ' i‘:: i -:--' ::- ) study The measure still leaves the initiative standards to the states to set up clean-ai- r and to plan cleanup campaigns However if the secretary of Health Education and Welfare is authorized to set standards - 7 - t 1 1 :::o isting problem areas and the bill further grants the federal government additional time to act as new areas emerge In addition he can set up commissions to function in regions where air pollution problems overlap states and the states fail to act (Copyright) - i - '''''"' ':' : i - -: - ' - "7 r' 7' ' I '' :: P' '''::?:i 2 said Japan had been in new regional orwould bring Asia for- A i: : 9 ''''' 4' i - e) ' ' t 0 - ' ' -- l e '') 1 I 2 '::: ' :r ' '' ' : -- : j fC: 4 r by humanitarian concern" Sato gave a polite endorsement ' '? ' 11 it '- ' control of Sixth Avenue as a violent antiwar 1: - - ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 3:41 welcomi President Johnson stands saku Sato Japan's prime minister I day on : -— i'::kf'' ! i''4 - ) ' '' PreSS WoOto ceremonies Tues- - lawn of the White noose the Inside t 4 Business Classified Comics Editorials Foreign National Obituaries a 1 Page C-6- -7 C-- 8 A-1- 1 ' A-5- B-- 8 Page Sears Section Society Sports Star Gazer Television C-- 6 C-- 5 Theaters B4-- 5 Washington A24 - against Secretary of spread half a mile along -- the busy midtown thoroughfare Shoulder to shoulder at some points charging the mob at intervals massed police cleared the avenue after two hours of melee that surged between 55th and 42nd streets In its aftermath Sixth Avenue was littered with debris - 'v 'i I- Speaks at Dinner Rusk addressed a dinner meeting of the Foreign Policy Assn at the New York Hilton Hotel on Sixth Avenue between 53rd and 54th streets He told his audience of 1200 that he deplored the Vietnam war as much as the next man was willing to negotiate with Hanoi but he insisted that the United States must honor its pledge of security for South Vietnam Rusk spoke in a ballroom tightly guarded by police against any attempt to invade it from outside the hotel Police Commissioner Howard R Leary arrived on the scene before the secretary spoke By that time police reported 21 arrests had been made although details were lacking on all of them Of the first 13 arrested two were booked for rioting and 11 for disorderly conduct police said Seven injuries were reported ind ud- ing four policemen State Department security men whisked Rusk from Washington to New York ahead of his announced schedule and had him inside the hotel well before 1 - night demonstration State Dean Rusk " On Lkt000:wi: ng Mr Tuesday ' ' ' ' 44 i NEW YORK (AP) — A riotous mob screaming "Peace" battled police for Johnson's efforts to bring peace and stability to the world particularly in Asia - :: le of 7 - 4 ' 1 : ' - :' : g 44- 1- r : : - - - ''' 1 ! :! I iv 0 " Powerful Nations "We meet this morning as the spokesmen for two quite powerful nations in the world but I hope two very responsible nations" he said "I believe that our destinies are very closely linked together by geography by national interests and '" ' v - v ' 71' Two 1 ' A - :::7 7 ('''' ::i -- 'p ' - ' :rl : 5:::: - m : - The IIEW secretary also is authorized — within 18 months of passage of the bill — to designate air quality regions for ex- J e - ' 4 2 i'-':- - : 4' ''' ?- ''' ” ' '" ' : '' 4 i '' ''': states ar that ganizations ward s'"' ' Johnson playing a major role Bill for Clean Air Sent Johnson Grants Wide Enforcement Power - Rioting ill NY tion" to WASHING'rON — Congress passed and sent to President Johnson Tuesday clean air legislation that empowers the federal government to virtually immobilize a city if air pollution causes a serious he said "We want education for our children health for our people a small amount of recreation that can make us enjoy the good things of life and by working closely together we have moved in that direc- - Mr New York Times Service mutual interests" identical "First of all we want peace in all the world and particularly in that troubled part of the world where we do not have it i : :4-- 5 ' of President Johnson emphasized that the objectives of the American people and the Japanese people are very much ! :::E:- ::: ' matters in Rusk Talk Stirs 'Peace' Mob Emphasizes Objectives - : ' § - :i1 :1 - - hit-ru- n The presidential press secretary George Christian said there was nothing unusual about this that the President ad1 Jibs speeches frequently f 04' general's helicopter" Ills father Walter E llochmuth reported in Houston Tex: "In his last letter a few days ago he wrote that things were pretty rough" In war operations Wednesday Ameri- - ::: 4- I WASHINGTON — President Johnson snd Japan's Prime Minister Eisaku can B52 bombers returned to the Sato conferred Tuesday on the Vietnam embattled Dak To sector to pound North war Asian security problems and the fuVietnamese forces and build-uareas ture of Okinawa a key US Pacific mill- behind their lines with two more raids to base seeks tary regain Japan The latest two raids the third and A second and final meeting late fourth in two days came during a lull in Wednesday will be followed by a commuground fighting in the Central Highlands nique area 270 miles north of Saigon American officials and Mr Johnson 14 Raids in 2 Weeks himself were noncommittal on whether the leader may Japanese In all the B52 bombers flying unseen have fulfilled his hopes for a timetable at 20000 to 30000 feet have mounted 14 for the return to Japanese political rule raids In the DA To sector since the Okinawa the Bonin of Islands and fighting erupted two weeks ago North Vietnamese mortarmen shelled Serious and Unsmiling the allied airfield at Dalt To a few hours Serious and unsmiling Mr Johnson after the B52 raids Wednesday morning greeted Sato at the White House by First reports said two US C130 transwere hit saying only that his discussions with Sato port cargo planes the fighting zone also from Reports we hope have much to recommend told of a attack early Wednesday they will be productive" by a small North Vietnamese unit e The President tossed away a speech against a South Vietnamese army that had been prepared in advance for Page 2 Column 1 the arrival ceremony and used his own N i f The original report on the incident said the cause of the crash had not been determined but headquarters officers in Saigon had stated it apparently was not the result of enemy ground fire Marine officers said earlier hoWever they did not rule out the possibility of hostile action as the cause and Wednesday's official communique said the hellcopter "was hit by ground fire and crashed" It added that the chopper had been flying between 1000 and 1500 feet and that eyewitnesses "observed what appeared to be a midair explosion in the By Spencer Davis Associated Press Writer - :: took com- Original Statement Different phraseology "We know this" Mr Johnson told Sato "We will certainly profit from your observations concerning your views of your own country in that pad of the -:7: who 5G - corn-Se- r :' e - Launches Talk : : Tr c Unsmiling LBJ Greets Sato Column 1 1 : I ! —Aosociated Press Wireetsolo world - : 1 Marine Maj Gen B A Itoehmuth Killed in Viet Copter Crash - - Texan t mand of the 3rd Division March 18 he plunged with the shattered helicopter Into a lake 10 miles north of Hue on Tuesday The command said five other persons died with liochmuth It had been announced earlier that four other persons were in the craft The five listed later were three members of the helicopter crew and two members of the general's personal staff one a Vietnamese interpreter and the other an American staff officer ' amt ' i" 4 '' 1 1 ) 06 Overhaul Page 2 See " The special election was to fill the seat vacated by the death of Rep J Arthur Younger a Republican Late stages of the campaign were marked by acrimonious remarks between McCloskey and Mrs Black She claimed McCloskey's demand for a gradual withdrawal of US forces from Vietnam would open the South Vietnamese people to "butchery" at Communist hands McCloskey countered that Mrs Black was "preaching fear and anger" Mrs Black who is 39 when informed L - Some of Loc's policies were blunt and specific In his proposals on the South Vietnamese armed forces for example he reiterated what several high government officials have said recently: that the army whose performance has displeased many Americans would be overhauled "The chain of command will be reorbattlefield ganized to rapidly meet requirements" said Loc "Rewards and punishments will be equitable injustice and favoritism will be eradicated as soon as possible as will corrupt practices such as misuse of power" were Other however proposals knows" who ' A 'i : or Army 7 it o the South Recommends SAIGON (Wednesday) — The US Command said Wednesda y ground fire caused the crash of a helicopter that killed Maj Gen Bnino A lloctimuth commander Of the US 3rd Marine Divon an inspection iflight 400 miles north of Saigon Hochmuth was the second American general to die in the Vietnam war A I 1 k I advantage to either side" The runoff election will fill merely the remainder of Younger's term Mrs Black's presence on the ballot made what would otherwise have been a relatively obscure race into one of world-Se- e Page 10 Column 1 With ed Upset '''' lantern-jawe- spelled out in the way of neproposals to end the war "The government earnestly appeals to all those who are on the other side of the parallel to sympathize in all the sufferings of the fatherland to end all slaughter and return here In order to build together a genuinely free and -part of happy Society in this Vietnam" said Loc souther "As for those who still believe that the North Vietnam regime can bring about prosperity and welfare" he added "they should return there to prevent the South from a destruction which is of no specifically gotiations 1 1 6000-wor- d War Hero Bests Shirley Peace Devotee (UPI) — Former Gov Harold E Stassen of Minnesota the nation's first became Tuesday candidate He announced presidential said be will enter the 1968 Wisconsin primary a3 a Republican "peace cand- from mother's cheek Shirley ran against nine men in a special congressional election and lost By Edv ip Q White Associated Press Writer 1 t4 t ) - ! "It seems to many of us that there ts little hope for us to get what we need and what we are entitled to and little chance to hold on to what we have" he went on Only a small portion of the speech discussed peace — with nothing —Associated Press Wireehote 4 t Points to Disenchantment 4UAki 14wxdwaW4i&vAAeom 4a t 04(00-- - :frINIP 00NPriiP fr Vietnamese Premier said in a speech prepared for "This has delivery later this morning led to an erosion of our society with the psychological result that everyone has become discontent and cynical f i I events" of many 2 1 t ' I ' ' 44 - creased military support for the pacification of villages and hamlets "The scale of values of our society has successively been upset as the result 7:'' v: 1 - - as - - 4 I f '' t ' ) 1 1? '' — :: — Premier SAIGON (Wednesday) delivered the Loc Van Tuesday Nguyen new Saigon government's first "program of action" that em ph ized social reforms and muted the prokspects of peace In a broad and at times gloomy speech on the problems immediately facing the country Loc urged land reform reorganization of education refugee relief a reduction of the government of corrupbudget "the eradication tion from the top to the bottom" and in- - Reds Reject LBJ Offer l Polle ‘ x r A t Page 6 $ ! tt t Arrest "it See ' 2 ' 1 ( (11 1 - Column 5 I 1 ' i' ? |