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Show DESERET NEWS, 2A Friday, August Viet Rescue ' American North Vi-etnamese troops in two clash- es along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) while trying to rescue crewmen of a U.S. hospital helicopter the Communists shot down, military spokesmen said today. American Another 2,550 troops left Vietnam today as - SAIGON (UPI) nfantrymen batted of part President Nixons plan to withdraw 25,000 Americans by the end of the month. It brought to more titan 10,000 fte number of US, servicemen who have left Vietnam since the withdrawals began early last month. s American and artillery smashed four Communist bunkers and a mortar site in the DMZ, which ' fighter-bomber- separates tne two Vieinarns and U.S. B52 bombers dropped 270 tons of explosives in three raids on Communist camps and bunkers 20 miles west of the place where the Americans fought the North Vietnamese Thursday. Despite the fighting around the DMZ military spokesmen said there was relatively sparse fighting throughout South Vietnam in the sixth weeks of the lull in ground action. They seem to be avoiding one source said. contact, the best way to des.Thati cribe what hes doing. The sources said there had tun no change in use of the lull by the enemy and there Marmaduke .Prisoner Jet To Cuba pressing a razor blade to the stewardthroat of a teen-ag- e ess and hijacking a jetliner with 131 persons aboard to Trans World Airlines officials said they were unaware ' the passenger identified on their rolls as L. Perry was a prisoner until after he left the Boeing 727 at Havanas Jose Marti Airport In Pennsylvania, authorities said Lester Perry, 32, boarded an aircraft in Scranton with two federal officers who were escorting him to a California prison. They changed to TWA in Pittsburgh. ; U.S. Marshal William Lavin and a prison guard, Joseph ' Hart, were not available for ' comment when the plane re- turned to the United States. - fire, a military spokesman said. The fighting at the DMZ which separates the two Viet-nabroke out Thursday after a big Marine CH46 Sea Knight helicopter on its way to pick up wounded was shot down by Communist ground fire. U.S. 5th Troops of th Mechanized Infantry Division some of their taxes. For the very lowest income people earning up to $3,000 the rate cuts are as much as 63 per cent. Could you slow down to jet speed?!!" Cuba. -- six-mi- Continued from First Page A prisoner (AP) under escort by two federal officers carried out a bizarre bid for freedom Thursday by ' U.S. planes and artillery wide fired into the DMZ after Communist troops 700 yards inside the strip blasted a U.S. position four miles west of Con Thien and south of the DMZ with mortar sped to the crash site three miles southwest of Con Thien and 500 yards from the DMZ. estimated etnamese opened An 150 North fire with Vi- machineguns. On Surtax -HWASHINGTON (AP) ouse leaders, blocked in an initial effort to rush through a Senate-passebill extending the 10 per cent surtax through Dec. 31, are hoping to get the measure to the White House early next week. All 100 members showed up d Four Americans and seven North Vietnamese were killed in the fighting and in another clash after the UJS. troops reached the downed helicopter. One of the helicopter crewmen was killed. The Marine helicopter was one of three helicopters lost in the past two days fighting. Military communiques said fighting was light and scattered throughout South Vietnam Thursday in the beginning of a seventh week of relative lull in ground action. Thursday as the Senate apextenproved the sion, overriding the plea of President Nixon that a full year continuance is necessary to dampen inflation. An attempt to complete action on the bill in the House Thursday night before the surtax withholding rates expired was stymied when objections were raised, forcing Democratic leaders to put off voting until Monday. Even though the surtax officially died June 30 and the withholding rates expired at midnight, Treasury officials were expected to urge all employers to keep taking the levy out of employes since both houses of Congress have passed surtax Surtax Vote Splits Utahns WASHINGTON - Utah's senators again split their votes Thursday on the surtax roll call in the Senate. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, voted for the extension asked by President Nixon, while Sen. Frank E. Moss, voted against it. Sen. Moss said he was "not willing to continue this ten per cent surcharge on the middle The hijacking developed over ftilsa, Okla., as the jet class taxpayer without providflew westward on Flight 79 ing him some tax reform at from Pennsylvania to Los the same time. Angeles. Stewardess Deborah Sen. Bennett called extenSullivan was the first to come sion of the tax absolutely In toudi with the hijacker. vital to control the Inflation "He put a razor blade to my that is doing so much damage throat and told me to go into to the middle-incom- e and e the cockpit, the citizens. d stewardess said in Miamir She said the hijacker also had picked np a wine bottle and held it and the blade, still pressed to her neck, for more than an hour as the jet flew south to the Gulf of Mexico and then to Cuba. lower-incom- J For middle income people,, there would be a generous increase in the 10 per cent maximum standard deduction to 13 per cent in 1970, to 14 per cent in 1971 and 15 per cent in 1972. This would be coupled with a maximum deduction going from $1,000 now to $1,400 In 1970, to $1,700 in 1971 and to $2,000 in 1972, gave preferential tax treatment to some taxpayers. Affected by the restrictions would be oil companies, tax free foundations, people getting favorable capital gains tax treatment, banks, rich people who cut down on taxes by giving away art works, and gentlemen fanners for example. John Rep. W. Byrnes, senior Republican on the Ways and Means Committee, described file reform magnificent package as For all middle Income people, there would be rate reductions in 1971 and 1972 of at least 5 per cent This would start helping families filing joint returns, whose taxable income starts about $8,000. salary earners a tax break, too. For the very few people paying the maximum 70 per cent tax rate, the tax rate would go to 50 per cent starting on earned innext year Wealthy would get come only. Nonsalaried income would still be taxed at the maximum rate. Before it wrote tax cuts into the reform bill, the committee voted to strike down or reduce wide ranging benefits that 21-Pie- ce him speechless when they rolled out of the processing machine. well, Armstrong told the Apollo 12 astronauts Thursday they should be able to stay out on the surface in Novem They are the best photographers yet on a lunar flight, and probably on any flight, Underwood said of Apollo U s Prtt extension bills. The House voted a month ago for the full years extension but in a different bill than the one passed by the Senate. The Senate measure presents the issue to the House in a form which Oifers six months or nothing. The reason is that the Senate added the surtax amendment as a rider on a House-passe- d comunemployment tax bill. pensation mmMj snffiUMME SPSliMraiAK South Grocp of shorts, Tehlrt blouses, swim caps, beach hats. SUmGRHAYS MUSIC CO. 1343 So. Alain St. PZJ Gnip of pants, skirts, blouses. shorts, REGULAR TO $13.00....... 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Saturday oniv and Church Nawa mail outslda carriar deliver areas onlv. , manned said the moon pictures left In Hisses Sizes AttwtMaf MalaCircaUMa St. Salt Uka City, Utak Still rvr ; Olympus Hills and Foothill Village Only six-mon- Eras f ;:s SIZE SALT LAKB CITY. UTAH . at the spacecraft center operations Armstrong and Aldrin were first exposed to the dust of Tranquility Base July 20. Because their moonwalk went so CRSSSSSecBiemaWngspitog&suin-wa- DEBERET NEWS M etwM OHM,m4 chief Richard Underwood, of photo ' the photographs'! One showed craters as small as a--' dime so clearly it looked lik! freshly plowed farm soil pit- - ! ted by a brief rainshower! , 4 A strip of motion! picture film released along with the 34 still photograDli-showe-d Eagle rising from the moon and flying to a rendezvous with Collins in the Coof ficulty. Aug. 11 date and could leave the quarantine module. red-haire- - astronauts. dif- ber twice as long without Page pay-chec- ' MIAMI , were no indications the Communists were planning a new offensive this month. CSosSn Continued from House Panel Okays Tax Law Revisions Hijacks - House Vote Photographs Entrance Viewers Hr Put Off 1, 1969 'Til 9 p.si. r-- v - ' |