OCR Text |
Show I fr's Beautiful Our Phone Numbers Sunny and warmer tonight and Saturday. Daytime highs in mid 70s. Lows tonight in the ! 40s. Details, weather map on ;e B-- News, New3 Tips Home Delivery ; S " B. , iift) s nK-:-- ? t j . n $ x, WEST'S ..,njpr j. b 'St ..$ it MOUNTAIN THE is " r 0c 1 fF A lart i NEWSPAPER 1 ' I iL 'Jkt X ,1 Jt . .' V $ .CR y . 6 ? ,lLl'',-ari- i jv.v-- j l:f) sf! ir yis ' fe-- f L'tlAst?. . 6, - v., . 1 ; Jlaoitais a II 8 t I MAY FRIDAY, if?- Y K'P , ? yap 4 FIRST V i 1969 521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Vk 8 i 24-4445 VOL. 371 NO. 117 64 PAGES A -5-24-2840 Information Sports Scores Classified Ads Only 5 Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South 24-4445 4. V- -. -5-24-4400 . By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH PARIS (AP) Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge formally presented President Nixons plan at the Vietnam peace talks and said afterward the side gave indication it that other today would consider the plan. ; talked to e newsmen 17th after the Lodge session of the !' ' . J full-scal- V J;V t,d y j talks at which both North Vietnam and the Viet Congs National Liberation Front denounced the Nixon proposals f4 ; : j v V. - I s A tji r ' 'Tx yy: ClV- Xw'L 'S ' without ' ' out- The U.S. chief delegate declined to say whether he thought progress was made, but he said: The other side gave every indication they will consider .hese propos- - ,x rejecting them right. St ' als. Asked about the atmosphere of SL f Members of the wedding: Back row Leslie, Becky, Krissy; middle row Cary, Shelley, Kymm, Callie, Bodell, Stuart, Deby; front David Mrs. Leonard Dean Wengreen, Mark (on lap), Jann, Spencer, Jedd, Norma row Audra, Barton, (ognap). Angie, Sydney, a Jeff. Two familieywill join soon. . CALLED A FRONT Hanois chief negottiaor in laris, Xuan Thuy, told the weekly session of the Vietnam peace talks that the plan is an attempt to conceal American intentions of continuing aggression in Vietnam. Tran Buu Kiem, representative of the National Liberation Front, said the plan was no! a proper response to the prob- BreaksJ.Ljows At Supper 20 Children His 12, Her 8 Make . J " ' By KAREN BUSH and then Krissy, 13, die)' some arithmetic in her head'1 and PAUL SWENSON Deseret News Staff Writers kiiow how many children that will be, aldo you Dad, HYRUM, Cache County together? It was around the supper table last Tuesday night that the 12 children of Deaii A. Wengreen learned that their father was going to marry again. I have something very important I want to tell you, their father said during the soup course. 'Norma and I are planning to get married. There were expressions of surprise and congratulations, she asked. Dean Wengreen had, of been doing some course, counting himself. With his 12 children and Norma Bartons 8, they would have a combined family of 20 children, ages 14 to 19. Yes, he said. we said Krissy, Poy, better not have any more. But it wasnt long until chil- -' dren from both families were welcoming the idea of additional brothers and sisters, and in any event, the decision had already been made. The Lord willing, there will be more children, said Obviously, Wengreen. neither of us believes in birth control. The first addition may be Mrs. Barton by adoption. has served three missions among the Indians, and we were talking last night about adopting an Indian child, her fiance said. of Wengreen is the Hyrum 2nd Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and Mrs. Barton is a member of his bishop y :ortbs Cose Builds ffieioldom ReWASHINGTON (UPI) percussions from the resignation .of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas spread throughout the three branches of government today and threatened to extend to other high officials. There were these develop- ments: Wright Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, said the case of Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy and his alleged ties with the bank he formerly headed m Inside SECTION National, A Foreign City, Regional Womens Pages Editorial Pages Theyre Your Schools Our Man Jones Music 17-2- 1 22, 23 23 23 23 SECTION City, Regional Obituaries K 24 14-1- 10-1- seems much more serious than the Fortas affair. Rep. H. R. Gross, said he hoped the House Judiciary Committee would investigate Justice William O. Douglas relationship with the Parvin Foundation, Sen. Strom Thurmond, called on Douglas to resign. Several congressmen criti- Atty. Gen. John N. he Mitchell for disclosing turned over to Chief Justice Warren certain infor- about Fortas. Rep. mation Weather Map Action Ads SECTION C Americans .... Young 3 Reglonal Si1. 1 heater SECTION I Sports 4 4 6 -- 4 1, 2 8 .? 11 5 4. Financial B i ...6, Comics TV Highlights City, Regional 7 9 10 ..11 ri Later, Wengreen learned that Mrs. Barton had confided to close friends that she would never marry again. Gradually, he began thinking of changing her mind. The first time he put it into words, however, was last Sat- - urday night while he and Mrs. Barton were driving home from a wedding reception they had attended in Ogden. Have you ever thought of marrying again? Wengreen asked as he turned into her driveway in Hyrum. Not until I met you, Mrs. Barton answered. It was the next day that Wengreen became a grandfather for the first time. His daugher-in-law- , wife of son Stuart, 19, gave birth to a baby girl. Propose one night and become a grandfather the See FAMILIES on Page 6 A-- HEART RECIPIENT BLAIBERG TAKEN BACK TO HOSPITAL - Robert W. Kastenmeier, said the Judiciary Committee should investigate CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA (AP) Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the worlds longest surviving heart transplant recipient, was taken to hospital by ambulance today. Three days ago, doctors ordered the former dentist to bed in his Wynberg apartment for a weeks rest to recover from exhaustion. Mitchell. The Justice Department denied it made any sort of deal with imprisoned cier Louis E. Wolfson to get more information about his connections with Fortas. Senate leaders Mike Mans-cizefield and Everett M. Dirksen promised that in the future there would be intensive amination of presidential nominees. finan-Albe- lem. Thuy asserted that the United States is bent on maintaining its absurd demands and is continuing to intensify the war. He said Nixons words could not camouflage the essential objectives of the To achieve United States neocolonialism Soviets Land Venus Capsule parti- tion of Vietnam. ABSURD POSITION Nixon seeks at all costs to maintain his demand concerning the mutual withdrawal, a most absurd position MOSCOW An unmanned Soviet (UPI) completed its 160 million-mil- e voyage to Venus today, releasing a small capsule that parachuted to the surface of earth's nearest planet neighbor, the news agency Tass said. The Venus 5 capsule touched down on Venus as gently as a book falling off a chair, Tass said. The Soviet accomplishment duplicated the feat of Venus 4 in October of 1967 and gave the Soviets a wide lead over the Unted States in the exploration of Venus. Venus 6, launched six days after Venus 5, was expected to land on the planet Saturday. Venus 4 quit sending communication to Soviet scientists before its voyage was finished but Tass said Venue 5 continued sending information uninterruptedly. The successful landing on Venus on the eve of tlie U.S. launch of Apollo 10 emphasized the priority the Soviets have given exploration beyond the moon whereas the U.S. space agency Is concentrat'ng on reaching the moon. spacecraft ' which I have repeatedly rejected, Thuy declared. Turning to Nixon's proposals for a political settlement, he said the President had talked about the free choice of the South Vietnamese population. But he said Nixon is concerned only with a free choice in his own fashion. Thuys main emphasis, however, was on the question of withdrawals. troop probe of Venus. SENDING DATA in South Viet- nam and perpetuate the Russ He repeated the demand in the Viet Congs peace plan for the complete and unconditional withdrawal of U.S. and all other troops. The question of U.S. troops, hesaid, is one to be discussed between the United States and the Vietnamese people. ex-Ea- rl ' ment came Thursday morn 11 days after Life Maging azine revealed he received, ut re!urned 11 months later, a $20,000 fee from the Wolfson family foundation. Fortas was on the bench at the time. Among names mentioned as possible appointees by Presi- dent Nixon included: Charles s. Rhyne, Washington, former president of the American Bar Association, and Nixons col- lege roommate; Secretary' of State William P. Rogers: See REACTIONS on Page Thieu View Troop Progress Rogers, d A-- fi Drawing depicts rt Fortas, 59, resigned Wednesthe first justice day night in the courts history to quit N 6VS congregation. They had both been widowed by the death of their mates, Wengreen last year and Mrs. Barton three years ago. Their first date two months ago was a movie and dinner with Wengreens fellow members of the LDS Institute of Religion faculty at Utah State Universitv. ses- these meetings. . E$adl the sion, he said: I dont know. It is very hard to characterize kjA&Wftl By STEWART HENSLEY SAIGON (UPI) President Nguyen Van Thieu and Secre tary of State William P. Regers agreed today training of South Vietnamese forces to replace some American com- bat units and permit their withdrawal is proceeding sat- isfactorily. This was reported by U.S. officials after a meeting between Thieu and Rogers, who later lunched at the presidential palace. There was no discussion about specific dates when South Vietnamese might be able to replace some American units, the officials said, but indications were that limited numbers might be pulled fuout. in the not. ture. two-ho- U.S. officials said Thieu was satisfied, after reassurances from Rogers and President Nixon in his Wednesday policy speech, that there would be reduction of no precipitate American forces which could endanger the allied position. The session between Rogers and Thieu, each flanked by advisers, opened with a discussion of Nixons speech. U.S. officials said the South Vietnamese leader found it encouraging because it was couched in constructive terms. The two men then talked about the possible effect of Nixon's address or. the Paris peace talks, but. did not go into specific negotiating strategy, the officials said. There was an analysis of VT the unveiled Vi peace plan, weth particular attention to what parts of it might be useful in new connection with the American program for settle- recently Cong ment. ' The two officials and their aides also discussed the military situation in the fight against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. Officials declined to say what the consensus was on this point beyond saying Rogers found it not discouraging. American officials, in discussing with newsmen the matter of U.S. troop withdrawals, referred to the plan for gradually replacing American troops with South forces as the second it is an alternative Viet-nviip- which eventually will bring large numbers of U.S. ser- vicemen out of Vietnam even if there is no progress at Paris. The first program, which would be preferable in the view of the U.S., would be mutual withdrawal of North Vietnamese and Allied forces under some form of peace agreement. The second program" offers an alternative if the first is blocked by Communist intransigence. Thieu and Rogers discussed in general terms the possibility of a visit to Vietnam by President Nixon in the future but nothing specific was mentioned, officials said. On the matter of possible U.S. troop withdrawals. Aus tralian Prime Minister John Gorton, reporting to his parliament on his recent talks with Nixon, made it clear some w ithdraw als were in the offing. Todays Thought if Evay time you ptm, your prayer is sincere , there u'ill be new feeling and new meaning in it, whH i will give you fresh courage and you will un- derstand that prayer is an education. Fyodor Dosto ye vsky |