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Show m Maybe Showers tonight and Wednesday. Slight chance of showers late tonight. Daytime highs 65 to 70. Lows tonight 30 to 35. Details, weather map on Page Partly cloudy Our Phone Numbers News, News Tips Home Delivery - Information 5244445 -- 5244445 Sports Scores 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VOL. 371 NO. 102 42 PAi- WEST'S MOUNTAIN - FIRST NEWSPAPER r But To No Avail PARIS (AP) Former Premier Georges Pompidou today announced his candidacy for the presidency vacated by Gen. Charles de Gaulle, and got an enthusiastic endorsement from Gaullist deputies in the National Assem- editor's Noto: William Garun was slayino thu rol of the In Gor Vidal's comedy "The Best Men" when he was told his show business career was over. He had cancer of the larynx. The fbllew-In- e Is pert of his Inspirational story hew a personal trasedy was turned Into a rywardins and fulfillina career. II By WILLIAM GARGAN on 512 North At home Palm Drive, Beverly Hit's, bly. An official Gaullist account of the meeting said Pompidou was given a long ovation and that he was approved with the most unbelievable unanimity. where wed lived for over 20 I began to make years those phone calls that put Into movement the necessary financial acts a man must commit when his life and his career are at stake, and he still has time, energy, and mind to tackle them. Plus other more difficult calls, and a handful of letters. In a brief statement candidacy. his announcing Pompidou said "In doing so, 1 have the feeling of obeying 'Policemen Mary called the boys. Bar in New York Leslie, in San Diego. Barrie then, was with Kenyon & tie, the older, Obligated On Campus' the advertising Eckhardt, agency, and he was stuck to his desk. But he promised to keep in touch; he did. He called every day. Leslie had just taken an assignment with a travel agency in San Diego, to write travel brochures. On Wednesday, Nov. 9, was the most popular character he ever played. 1960, - Mary Elizabeth Gargan end of visiting hours. What does a man talk about at a time like that? Eventually, the nurse poked her head in and said, Tin afraid Pve been too lenient. It was nearly midnight, and tomorrow was going to be a big day, and an early one. I turned to Mary and said. Youre a saint, darling. I love you. We kissed and she was gone, and those were the last words I ever spoke to For I have a little prayer I speak each morning, and by now Mary gone, the room dark and lonely it was alblade though ready morning, as a grave. I wasnt sure what the trite morning would bring. I just, might not get that prayer in; . , V: Besides, whats wrong with See GARGAN Page A-- CHICAGO (AP) A law professor said today that universities have no legal right to prevent police from taking action on the campus when a criminal act takes place. Prof. Fred E. Inbau of N o r t hwestem University, president of an organization called Americans for Effective Law Enforcement, said, A policeman can arrest anyone violating the law at any time. Inbau added that many college administrations lack the courage to seek legal remedies for violent demonstrations although they are aware ; of these remedies. -: , n fi S.F. Police Doomsday? Little Shake LOS ANGELES (AP) in wbat people call my normal voice. CALIFORNIA SAFE .a sway for several seconds in Los Angeles. Part of the ceiling of the Southern California First National Bank of Borrego Springs fell, and the brick walls cracked. A plate glass window in a supermarket crashed, and in a liquor store 30 bottles were broken. The epicenter, said the California Institute of Technology, was in the sparsely settled Put Down Disturbance United Press International . Hundreds moved into San Franciscos Fillmore district late Monday to quell a disturbance sparked by a confrontation with members of the Black Panther party.1' of police - bottle-throwin- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate is expected to usual the pass despite flak i bill giving $19,500 pay raises to House Speaker John W. McCormack and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. That's a raise of $375 a week each. ( The bill also would give $12,500 pay raises $240 a week to Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Senate President Pro Tern Richard B. Russell, House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford. ' Its sponsors, Sen. Gale W. said he McGee, expected the Mil to sail through dcspiie the usual flak. 1 T NO SANCTUARY The AELE Issued a statement today to explain these rights to students, and parents of students, who are deprived of their education by violent disorders. A college months the prophets of doom had been saying that a devastating earthquake in April would send half of California Firemen and police in sliding into the Pacific. Cairo, HL, fled from rifle fire And Monday, April 28, from a black housing project southern California quaked. as the tense dty saw its third .The ground heaved enough straight night of firebombing. to alarm people from the Other violent incidents were oceans edge to Arizona. reported In Winston-Salem- , Huge rocks tumbled down N.C., Linden, N.J. and at San mountainsides. Light fixtures Borrego Desert region near Quentin Prison in California. swayed. San Diegans felt a fairly se- the Salton Sea, 200 feet below Two persons were injured vere jolt for about 15 seconds. sea level and 11 arrested before a At the northern tip of the On the top, 24th floor of the g crowd cf some Salton Sea, Jack Gillespie was 600 U.S. National Bank building, in San persons dispersed at work in a gasoline station Francisco. chandeliers danced. ' In San Bernardino, east of when the tremor hit. Witnesses said the incident He ran to the front door and Los Angeles, it was a long, saw slow roller. began when a police tactical giant rocks bounding Books tumbled from shelves down the Santa Rosa mounsquad moved to arrest a tains. There were clouds of small group of Black Panin Northridge, in the San Ferdust as the rocks bounced thers who ducked into their nando Valley. Tall buildings seemed to about like marbles. headquarters. IMliifey -- or university, the statement said, is not a sanctuary for lawlessness: of Regardless, therefore, whether the institution calls for law enforcement assistance or not, if a criminal offense is committed in the presence of a law enforcement officer or within his plain view, he is not only permitted to make an arrest but he is also under a duty to do so. TOLERATE ANARCHY Inbau said, Students and parents are not aware of their legal remedies. Over the years minority groups have taken legal actions to protect their rights and these same avenues are open to the majority," The AELE position paper describes as liable for legal action: the private or public that constitutes corporation the legal entity of the colleges; the board of directors: the faculty members who permit or participate in violence; students and nonstudents who participate in violence, and the public body that is responsible for law enforcement in the geographical area in which the institution is located. $37 5 -A-lAJeek Raises After Senate passage the bill will go to conference to work out minor differences. The House already has passed the main features of the bill. The bill would raise the pay of Agnew and McCormack raises effective last March 1 to double President Nixon's and award a second hike in pay to $200,000. It also acthree months to congressional cepted a special piesidential leaders. Congressmen and commissions recommendaSenators started the year on tions somewhat altered by $30,000 salaries, with the leadPresident Lyndon 3. Johnson, ers getting $35,000 and McCohiking the p.y of Cabinet officers and Supreme Court justifrom $43,000 to $62,500 a year rmack on top at $43,000. and boost the Democratic and The February action raised ces to $60,000 and giving corraises to about Republican, plus the Senate all Senators' and Congressmen responding 1,300 other high ranking execpresident pro tempore, from to $42,500, leaving McCormack $42,500 to $55,000. only $500 ahead. Todays bill utive and judicial officials. Sen. John J. Williams, was designed to restore the Cabinet officers previously 'R-Dwho unsuccessfully leaders- - paycheck advantage. got $35,000 and Supreme Cou, tried to stop a $12,500 pay biggest beneficiary justices were paid $39,500. would be Russell, whose job raise for all Senators and Congressmen Feb. 4, said he was not previously Included would try again. among those getting extra Today's Thought If were going to call on pay. Russell started the year private industry and labor to at $30,000, moved to $42,500 hold the line we should set art with, his colleagues In FebruLuck is infatuated with example here in Congress, ary and would climb to $55,000 the efficient. Williams said. under the new measure., The bill would make the In January Congress voted Persian Proverb .Its . A 29, 1969 ; ' - ogee's Strained To Talk, Mary and I had cocktails and supper with Eddie and Frances Bernard, old and dear friends. Nobody talked cancer. We laughed, instead, and then Mary and I drove to the Los Angeles Eye and Ear Hospital, checking in shortly before 10 p.m. Mary sat with me- in my tiny room, and we talked. Idle talk, mainly. I dont remember too much of what re talked about, far beyond the APRIL JESDAY, I'Jhy f,le? Ill keep you informed, Mary said. Leslie No, you wont, said. Ill come home. He quit his job, and he came home. 5244400 -5-24-2840. 521-353- B-1- 5. INSTALLMENT -- k Presodfeune Fireiraelhi premier has won the endorsement of Social Affairs Minister Maurice Schumann, the UJP, a young Gaullist group, g and an organization of my duty, the will to maintain a continuity and a necessary stability, and the hope of preparing the future. No other serious candidates have appeared from the Gaullist ranks. Pompidou's announcement had been expected and he already is a favorite. He announced in January that he planned to run in the next presidential election, but it was assumed then it would not be held until De Gaulle's tern expired in 1972. Pompidou for President clubs are springing up around the country, and the former Poher, who campaigned for the defeat of the reform bill on which De Gaulle staked his office, is being mentioned as a possible Centrist candidate to oppose Pompidou. However, the provisional president declined to discuss his plans. The election must be held between May 18 and June 2, within 20 to 35 days after De Gaulles resignation. Most speculation settled on June 1 as the date for the first round. Poher said a date probably would be set next week. If no candidate receives a majority on the first vote, a runoff is held between the two left-win- Guuliists. Alain Poher, presidency of the Senate made him interim president of the nation, said in n a brief speech he hoped the elections would take place with scrupulous respect for the law. Meeting parliamentary corradio-televisio- respondents before the address, he said he was sorry Gen. De Gaulle had resigned, but, "gentlemen, France must go on. d leaders. Major parties and factions represented in the National Assembly were meeting to prepare for the election. The Socialist partys leadership was to meet this afternoon, and the Communists met to decide what to do about Socialist disinterest in forming a leftist coalition. Socialist leader Veteran Guy Mollet indicated he was more interested in a union with Centrist forces and said he would support Pcher if the interim president gets into a runoff with Pompidou. See POMPIDOU on Page A4 first-roun- Armed Students Invade Second Campus Building S.C. College Officials Forced To Close School By The Associated Press students, some At Harvasd University students participating in a refer endum voted 3,222 to 945. not to resume a strike of classes. The New York State Assembly meeting in Albany passed and sent to the Senate a bill to ban guns from college campuses. The bill, backed by Negro armed with guns and knives, who have held the administra- tion building at predominantly Negro Voorhees College in Denmark, S.C., since Monday invaded another campus building today and caused college officials to shut down the . Gov,. Nelson , A. Rockefeller, would allow seven-yea- r jail school. At Belmont,! N.C., a small group of Negrb students occupied the administration building at Belmont Abbey College, a Roman Catholic school with only about 15 Negroes enrolled. A police official said it was not known if they were armed and police were asked to stand by. . : Between 150 and 200 young Negroes continued a peaceful sit-i- n at a Michigan State Uni- versity cafeteria. About 25 Negro students ended a ; at the administrative offices of St. Louis University, when officials met most of their demands. sit-in- In Tennessee, police arrested more than 100 Negro students who refused to leave the presidents office at Memphis . State University,. Vote Change Approved In Committee - terms for armed students convicted of unlawfully occupying buildings on New York State college campuses. The legislation was pro- -, voked by an armed sit-iby ; Negro students at Cornell ,. n Uni-versl- ty last The Ithaca campus has now returned to a relatively normal classroom routine. At Voorhees, located in Denmark about 20 miles southwest of Orangeburg, South Carolina, college president Dr. John F. Potts said there would be no precipitkms action because we do not " want anyone to get Lurt The militant students seized the building about noon Monday and hung out a sign declaring It Malcolm X University They refused to send out a dele- See ARMED oa Page 14.000-stude- . week. nt , , . . Voorhees College protester flaunts shotgun. A-- C Nixon Will Seek Changes ;j ' To Bolster Obscenity Laws; : . 3 . to WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon will ask Confor changes in federal approved 28 to 6 today a cons- gress laws with obscenity, dealing titutional amendment that congressional would provide for the direct, R e p u blican leaders said today. the of election presipopular After a GOP leadership dent. breakfast at the White House, Before giving its support to M. Dirksen and Sen. Everett the change, the Ford told reGerald R. Rep. committee voted to delay its Nixon plans to attack porters effective date until a year by modifying postal after ratification, making it obscenity statutes. to in force by the be unlikely Under the proposals, Dirk' 1972 election., ' d brown sen said, The amendment is the com- materipornographic -, mittees response to wide- al would be outlawed. The spread complaints about the it would be current system touched off by person making to Identify contents required the danger of an Electoral on the or package, deadlock in last he said. wrapper College In this way, Dirksen years election. explained, the addressee of unsolicited mail could reject The proposal faces considerable opposition in some areas it and its ultimate passage by Dirksen used the occasion s of the House and to renew his proposals for Senate and its ratification by overhauling laws concerning 38 states is in doubt. pornography. Specifically, he Chairman Emanuel Cellcr, called for a constitutional amendment to get around said the overwhelming committee vote should be recent Supreme Court dea signal to the rest of the cisions. House the - amendment has The senator cited the curwide, bipartisan support. I Am Curious rent film, ' Sixteen Demoevats and 12 (Yellow), saying he underprovided , the stood there was to be a Republicans I Am Curious committee majority. sequel, WASHINGTON (AP) The House Judiciary Committee AP Wire Ptioto; , paper-wrappe- that would make the first one seem like a pink tea party. , (Blue) You have seen notliing : yet. said Dirksen. The Republican leaders also said the President Is preparing a message asking for a of executive consolidation power to pull together a number of progiams now scattered through a variety of federal agencies. Meanwhile, ' the President, the White House disclosed Monday, executed an about-fac- e on a scientific appointwas ment. The decision viewed as a victory for the scientific community and for Nixons science adviser, Dr. Lee A. V -- Inside The News two-third- ' Dubridge. Dr. case involves , The Franklin A. Ling, vice presl-- d e n t for research ahd advanced studies at Cornell University, He had been under consideration for appointment as president of the National Science Foundation, but Nixon rejected him when Long's Opposition to. the President's antiballistic missile (ABM) system made him some enemies in congress. J White the however, Monday, House revealed that Nivm had changed his mind, in (lie face of criticism from the scientific community, and offered the job to Long. Long then turned down the offer, saying the post was now politically distasteful to him. 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