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Show u 2A DESERET NEWS, August Tuesday, 12, W Opposed nly Students Loon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed, 92-- today a bill to revive the lagging college student guaranteed loan program but only after retaining provisions that Republican senators said would kill chances of quick final passage. The single vote in opposition was cast by Sen. Everett M. DIrksen, R-Il- l. On two test votes, the Senate retained administration-oppose- d provisions in the bill that had been inserted by the at tha Labor Committee request of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Massachusetts of and other Democrats. the Insisted Republicans retentions make it virtually impossible to obtain House action on the bill befcre Conregress begins a three-wee- k cess tomorrow. But it is in this period of the next few weeks that thousands of students will be seeking the loans in order to enroll in colleges in early September the GOP senators said. The bill was ;nt to the House where sponsors of a similar measure said they saw almost no chance of action before the recess. attempt to bring up the House bill in that branch was blocked again today. The key feature of the Senate bill, recommended by the administration, sets up a sys An Tents Collapse, 150 Injured At Wisconsin Fair Before the storm ripped through this Milwaukee suburb, it had been a typical state fair scene throngs wandering past agricultural displays, the children gawking at the animals. Shelter. LIKE A TORNADO But the wind got stronger and yet, like a tornado, with giant tearing sounds three large tents collapsed. At least 150 persons were injured, trapped under flapping canvas and falling tent poles, or injured by benches ;: Strike Ends At Pan Am - NEW! YORK (AP) Clerical and cargo employes returned to work today at Pan American World Airways after voting to approve a new three-yea- r contract and end a four-danationwide strike. Pan Am said it resumed normal flight schedules early today following ratification of the contract agreement reached last Friday between the airline Tmd the Interna: tional Brotherhood of Team- sters. TYPICAL SCENE ' The contract calls for a 37.4 per cent wage increase over the three years plus a variety of improved benefits. The The present ceiling is 7 per cent. Sponsors of the bill contend this is too low to attract any large amount of lank funds into the pregram. Before passing the bill, the Senate revised it to make the subsidy plan effective as of Aug. 15. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, author of the latter amendment, said if final action on the bill goes over to September, he hoped the Aug. 15 effective date would mean that banks would go ahead and make the loans in the belief that the subsidy eventually would be available. J. (AP) -S- W. Fulbright, wants the United Nations to regulate outer space and end the space race. Fulbright suggested Monday a new space treaty defining the functions and responsibilities of a United Nations space authority to regulate and coordinate national space exploration programs. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman said that until now the space rivalry has been a contest without rules, full of hazard for the participants, and with a latent militarism. Soviet-America- n Then came the wind. was terrible panic. People were trampled all over Milthe place," said (There off-dut- y Lonnie waukee policeman Heibler. He was inside one of the tents. HUGE GUST A huge gust of wind lifted the tent up and tore the top in two. Water gushed inside and the wind hurled park benches Heibler the air, through Gerald Baumbartner, 16, Milwaukee, who operates a popcorn stand near the tent, said he crawled under the canvas and found two hys- terical their parents" carrying son who was bleeding from the head. concessionaire across the street from the tent, Mrs. Alma Whldden, Milwaukee, said there was one terrible crash of thunder and the heavy wind. She said some Boy Scouts Club youngsters from and nearby livestock buildings ran to help people get out from under the canvas. Another Network Desert News Washington - Transport Bill - Wal-lac- their- transportation program ever proposed in our nations history and a significant recognition of the importance of public transit in our their advertising this year. In letters to Sen. Frank E. Moss, the Columbia said Broadcasting System Sunday it would conclude contracts in December, nine months early, if Congress acts to give the tobacco industry cities. & st What made ' Maybe it's car sick. Let's go back to Grandma's 'til it gets better!" it spit up? The bill would carry out the recommendation Presidents for a public transportation program as proposed in a message to Congress last week. It seeks $10 billion over a period. Bennett said, The passage - BOSTON (AP) Raymond L. S. Patriarca, identified before a U.S. Senate subcommite tee as head of the Cosa Nostra in New England, and six other men were charged by the Justice Department today with conspiring to plan a gangland killing and racketeering activities. The slaying was that of one-tim- Rudolph Marfeo, who was gunned down in Providence, R.I., in 1968. Patriarca, 61, of Provialready is serving a five-yeprison term at the federal penitentiary in Atlanta on a conviction of conspiring to kill Marfeos brother Widence, ar lliam in 1965. Three of the six have been yearly - EUTAW, ALA. (AP) Po- lice Chief Cecil Rhodes said today a group of Negroes broke into a white swimming pool and looted its snack bar after six Negroes were inaugurated to county posts said the group, which numbered in the hundreds, left the route of a freedom march being led by the Rev, Ralph David arrested by FBI agents. The others were sought on fugitive warrants, a spokesman for the FBI here said. Those in custody were identified as Maurice R. 33, of Brookline, Mass., a suburb, of Boston; Robert E. Fairbrothers, 31, of Providence; and John E, Rossi, 29, also of Providence. The proposal also gives specific authority to the federal govenunent to make loans to states and local public bodies and agencies for advance acquisition of rights-of-wa- insensitive. UP TO CONGRESS The Utahn said that the responsibility for exempting an laws ad ban from anti-truwas up to Congress, and he predicted that Congress would act on the problem this fall. He said also that he favored requirement that all ciga- rette advertising remaining in print media carry warnings that smoking may be a health hazard. Sen. Moss said he feared that advertising money not spent in broadcasting would be transferred to newspapers magazines. In the replies by NBC and ABC, the broadcasters said a phaseout of the $230 million cigarette ad budget would take a year. NBC said it would allow tobacco comto substitute nonpanies cigarette advertising starting in January, for the remainder of their contra ts. ABC said only that a major readjustment of its programming would be forced if a tobacco cutback were required earlier than September, 1970. , Abernathy, :css ADVERTISEMENT Now Many Wear TOMATOES FALSETEETH With little Worry Do your falsa teeia annoy and embarrass you by coming loose and dropping whenever you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer holds them more comfortably, too. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH la alkaline. Wont bout. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oat FASTEETH at aU drug counters. hike will boost the average pay of 10,000 workers from $3.30 an hour to $4.52. '69 TORONADO Was $5,968 NOW 4,888 Loaded including Air Cond. THIS WEEK ONLY DESERET NEWS The mast imitated car on the road. This is the genuine article, the only really new car in 20 years. SALT LAKB CITY, UTAH Air Conditioned , Idltertal Office, M R. Pint South , Advertising end circulation 141 $. Mile St. Sell Lake City, Utah Mill fc June IS. ISM. Published I Established each evening. Entered et the Salt Lake City Pott Office ns second class metier eccordlne to Act of Congress. March 1, lilt. I The Deseret News Publishing no responsibility for ben. .manuscripts end photographs contributed. Photographs ana articles may .do reprinted only with written permis sion given In ndvence. CARRIIR DKUVIRY RATES month (dally only) St 00 $12.00 months (dally only) $24 00 t year (daily only) $ 1.00 Pne month (dally end Sunday) $10.00 Six months (daily end Sunday) $36.00 One year (deity end Sunday) MAIL DELIVERY RATES OO mo. M ally (Sunday by carrier) S2.2S mo. ally only M50 mo. ally and Sunday d mo. 3.50 eturday only 1 yr. 4.00 4 mo. 2.00 fhurch News only 1 yr. Hydraulic Power Brakes, Power Steering, Tintgd gloss, Whitewall liras Plus many Cthar Extras. WEVE MOVED TO EAST 3rd SOUTH 4 Doors tost of tho Conttr Theater 117 3,188 3,488 BRAND NEW '69 OLDS DELTA CUSTOM Was $4,688 yyi HOW "V LOOSE-PILLOW-BA- CK leaded . . . Powered , , . a large selection. 3,888 SOFA Vi Only a few avniiable of this spectacularly low price so come early. A remarkable sofa with exquisite beauty in every detail . , , from the quality hardwood frames to the meticulous tailoring to the luxuriously quilted cover. A chance of a lifetime . . . don't miss if. ... Choose from ... and pay tor your trip with the money you save. Enjoy your vacation in a new Olds Youll never make a better deal! Come in today to the Crossroads of Convenience ODERN 8H0ED 117 !: EAST 3rd SOUTH 88 Tha luxury Olds LUXURIOUSLY QUILTED at Its Was $4, 031 Nearly new Equipped) 3.50 Shoe Repairing OLDS CUTLASS . mall subscriptions ire ptytble in dvance. Membar Audit Bureau ol Circulation. I Saturday only and Church News tnail outside carrier delivery area pnty. All '69 Open 'til 9:00 p.m. for your convenience State at 5th South nui- . more imaginative. The act gives the Secretary of Transportation authority to commit substantial amounts for loans and grants for five years. Bennett noted that the bill seeks transportation financing through the general fund rather than through a trust fund that would be provided only by users of the proposed facilities. 7 Charged In Death Plan mid-yea- present sance status and give them the kind of long-terplanning priority they must have if they are ever to be solved. Our cities themselves can generate some of the funds for improvement of urban public transportation. However as this bill recognizes they will not have the resources to do the job alone. "The inescapable conclusion from the Transportation Departments , review of this growing problem is that federal Involvement must be greater, more flexible, and extensive .v'i i of this comprehensive legislation will take the problems of public transportation out of e Sen. WASHINGTON inF. Bennett, troduced the Nixon administrations transportation bill Monday, calling it, the most Bureau broadcasting schedule, particularly news coverage. Moss, chairman of the Senate Consumer Subcommittee, said that the reply from CBS Chairman Frank Stanton was temperate, rational, and in the highest tradition of broadcaster responsibility. He described as disappointing the NBC stand announced Monday, against dropping the ads, and the reply from ABC as unresponsive, shallow and Bureau Deseret News Washington WASHINGTON Only one of the three major broadcasting networks has agreed to let the cigarette companies end ar.ti-trufrom exemption laws which would make such industry-wid- e action legal. CHANGE SCHEDULE The American Broadcasting Co. and the National Broadcasting Co. said they could not drop tne cigarette ads in r without making severe economies in their T UtoHll IlltrodUCeS ard Blacks Loot Pool, Police Chief Says said. 4-- i cent on the loans. WASHINGTON breeze suddenly got stronger and stronger. Rain began to fall. People started to run into large tents for The tem of subsidy payments to the banks which would allow them to realize a yield of 10 per by Bil Keane Would Ban Ads lSiSl en. tumbled by the wind. All but two of the injured were treated and released. The fairs first aid station also treated an unknown number of persons. ; 1 End Space Raci Fulbright Says WEST ALLIS, WIS. (UPI) It was childrens day at the Wisconsin State Fair Monday. The days attendance was 11)1,456. The weather had been blue skies, sun and a ideal gentle breeze. ; FAMILY CIRCUS SMOKING 1969 Shop in comfort in the cool of the evening. Phone 521-6- 1 1 1 ; , ' |