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Show A2 DESERET NEWS, Saturday, S3 August 23, 1969 Thailand, U.S. To Agree Gradual Troop Mlout ,n Jr ti Washington - (upi) fti United States probably will agree to a limited and carefully phased withdrawal of the 48,000 American troops irpm Thailand, State Depart-jnep- t officials said today. Officials stressed that at tills time the United States is not considering a complete withdrawal of its military strength from Thailand. Many bombing raids on Viet-ajoriginate from Thailand. I Cutbacks in Thailand, s sah would fit within Fiesident Nixons policy to reduce American forces in Asia and leave with Asian nations a greater responsibility for defense wherever possible. offi-tkj- The State Department said Friday the United States and Thailand had agreed to begin talks leading toward "a gradual reduction of the level of our forces in Thailand. White House sources accompanying Nixon in California said there is no thought of a substantial reduction." The State Department , came in the announcement wake of congressional critimilicism over a tary contingency plan drawn up during the Johnson Administration. Some congressmen expressed the fear the plan could drag the United States into another Vietnam." There was no immediate indication when the talks would U.S.-Th- although officials indicated it would be some weeks. It was understood the primary negotiations would be carried out by U.S. military representatives although U.S. Ambassador to Thailand Leonaid Unger, a career dipwould be involved lomat, occasionally. It was thought the negotiations would be held in Bangkok, w'hich would be more convenient for the Thai government. Officials here noted that the United s;nce States stopped bombing North Vietnam there has been less need for air raids conducted from the six Thai bases where U.S. aircraft are located. Officials open also noted New Apollo Director Is Old Missile Man Victim Leaves Large Estate SAN FRANCISCO Abigail (UPI) Folger, the coffee heiress found slain in the unsolved Los Angeles mass murder two weeks ago at actress Sharon Tates house, left an much estate of over construction that was originally required to support U.S. operations from Thailand has now been completed. there is a Consequently, certain amount of fat in the American military presence in Thailand. The U.S. personnel are mostly Air Force troops, with logistical support from the , $500, 000. The petition said Miss Folger owned cash and securities at the time of her death valued at $400,000. In addition, Miss Folger had real estate holdings estimated at another $130,000. The petition said a search failed Apollo moon-landin- out mi'iiiiuiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiimi People iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiHiuoniKRB g program. He succeeds Lt. Gen. Samu- Folger Coffee Company, filed a petition for the probate of her estate Friday. Thailand has remained stable since the bombing was stopped over North Vietnam. Thus, it appeared, the United States might be considering the withdrawal of about (UPI) Roceo A. Petrone, 43, who helped develop the rations first ballistic missile 16 years ago, has been named director of the Peter Folger, the girls father and president of the Army. The number of troops in WASHINGTON ' r to uncover any wilL el C. Phillips, who will become commander of the Air Force space and missile system organization. Petrone, who has been launch operations director at Cape Kennedy since 1966, was a member of the missile firing laboratory when the first Redstone ballistic missile was fired in August, 1953. Ice Crystal y by Bil Keane FAMILY CIRCUS WORLD DATELINES 'Frame-U- p Arabs Decry Mosque Fire United Press International Thousands of Arabs marched in groups toward the American embassy and the Information Center in Amman, Jordan, today to protest the burning in Jerusalem of El Aqsa Mosque, but were stopped before reaching the buildings by Arab guerrillas. The guerrillas, in an unexpected gesture, intervened and set up roadblocks that U.S. "Who won, barred Billy? Washington, D.C. Has Top Income - : WASHINGTON (UPI) The people of the District of town Columbia, a . where the government is the chief employer and work is steady, have, on the average, -- one-sho- p . the highest per capita income iq the country. tPer capita income is compared by dividing population Jntp the total personal income fijnan area. lA Commerce Department survey just published showed tMt personal income rose 9.25 pfr cent last year and the national per capita income was $3,421. But for the District of Columbia it was $1,004 more than that, and stood at $4,425. Connecticut led the states at and Mississippi was at the bottom with $2,081. 1 $4,256 "By region, the largest gains, of about 10 per cent over 1967, occurred in the Southwest, Southeast and Far West. iBy states, the largest gains 32 per cent were registered in Hawaii, Nevada and Florida, where the blooming loiirist industry was a factor, h (Jains in construction, trade and services employment in Maryland, Arizona, Colorado. Washington state, Texas, Michigan and Alaska accounted for 10 per cent gains in those states. The slow groth of farm income accounted for below average growth in the incomes of the people of Idaho, Monta- nh, Nebraska and West Vir- ginia. In West Virginia, a slump in mining was another t ' trans-p&rtatio- factor. In those four states, the growth was only 5 to 6 per cent. The states, by ranking and per capita Income after Connecticut were: New York, 2, $4,151; Alaska, 3, $4,146; Illinois, 4, $3,981; California, 5. $3,968; Nevada, 6, $3,957; New Jersey, 7, $3,954; Massachusetts 8, $3,835; Delaware 9, $3,759; Maryland, 10, $3,742. Washington state, 11, $3,688; Michigan, 12, $3,675; Rhode Island, 13, $3,549; Halaii, 14, $3,513; 15, Ohio, $3,509; Pennsylvania, 16, $3,419; Indiana, 17, $3,412; Wisconsin, 18. $3,363; Minnesota, 19, Colorado, 20, $3,340. $3,-34- 1; Oregon, 21, $3,317; Kansas 22, $3,303; Iowa, 23, $3,265 New Hampshire, 24, $3,259. Missouri, 25, $3,257; Nebraska, 26, $3,239; Florida, 27, $3,191; Wyoming, 28, $3,190; Vermont. 29, $3,072; Virginia, 30, $3,068; Texas, 31, $3,029; Arizona 32, $3,027. Montana, 33, $2,942; OklahoSouth Dakota, ma, 35, $2,876; Maine, 36, $2,324; Utah. 37, $2,790; Georgia, 38, North Dakota, $2,781; 39, $2,730. Idaho, 40, $2,668; North Carolina, 41, $2,664; New Mexico, 42, 43. $2,651; Kentucky. $2,645; Louisiana. 44. $2,634; Tennessee, 45, $2,579; West Virginia, 46, $2,470; South Carolina, 47, $2,380; Alabama, 4S, $2,337; 49, Arkansas, $2,332; and Mississippi, 50, $2,081. the damage. There was no immediate WASHINGTON (AP) wenty western members -T- of Congress have petitioned the CiCil Aeronautics Board to suspend and investigate fare increases proposed by major airlines. They complain the proposed increases would: 1. Further depress airline ' earnings and average loads: ' 2. Bring about even greater increases in costs, congestion and air pollution; and 3. Lead to more uneconomical and inefficient use of airports and airways. The complaint, filed Friday John E. Moss. by Rep. on behalf of 18 other California and congressmen one Democratic colleague from Nevada, Rep. Walter S. Baring, asked the CAB to set fare levels itself rather than accepting the airlines proposed rates. 7 Soviet Spy For traveled, establish policies on reasonable rates and determine how best to avoid excessive competition. The congressmen,, regular and frequent customers of the airlines, objected to proposals filed during August by four airlines American, Continental, Eastern and United for fare increases ranging between 4.5 and 8 per cent. The complaint said that rale formulas fail to consider variables other than mileage, and that the airlines failed to support the increases with facts. t. 77 JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA (UPI) A Soviet top spy jailed in South Africa two - years ago has been exchanged for 11 Western agents in custody in the Soviet Union, reliable sources said Friday night. The sources said Yuri N. native Loginov, a of Moscow, had been swapped Black Panther chairman Seale says murder charges lodged against him in the Connecticut slaying of a Bobby Gloria BLACK QUEEN Smith, 24, of Manhattan, was crowned Miss Black America early today. Miss Smith, a model, actress and singer, sang her own composition in the talent portion of the contest. She is five feet, seven inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. The first runner-u- p to Miss Smith, who competed as Miss Black New York, was Laveme Williams, 23, of Oakland, Calif. Miss Black Washington, Connie Brown, 19, was the second iunner-up- . Panther member are a frame the guerrillas stepped in to stop them. In Jerusalem, a Australian arrested on charges of setting the fire was being held under tight security. Australian Ambassador William G. A. Landale said after visiting the prisoner he believed the man was from Sydney but I didnt know his home address. The arrest did little, howev- up. The Seale is being held without bail on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges in the slaying of Panther Alex Rackley in New Haven May 21. I never saw Rackley in my Seale said Friday in a jail interview. I dont know if I ever even heard of him. life, er, to stem the Arab worlds anger at Israel, which it blamed for the blaze in the sacred shrine. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia to appealed to Moslems declare holy war to liberate Islamic holy places and Arab workers in Jordan and Lebanon staged strikes to illustrate their anger. Western Agents for 10 West Germans and another man whose nationality was not certain but who was thought to be an American. The exchange was believed to have occurred in Berlin Seale made his denial shortly after a document was filed in Municipal Court in which another Panther member accused Seale of visiting Panther headquarters in New Haven and ordering Rackleys death. The document contained a written statement by George Sams Jr., a Panther who has confessed he was a participant in the Rackley slaying. The statement was taken in New Haven by Det last month after negotiations South Africa and between West Germany, the sources said. The South African governdid not immediately confirm the report. ment Protestants Threaten Parliament Sgt. Vincent J. - WINS AGAIN Dr. Sam Sheppard, the defendant in two of the most publicized murder trials of the century, came up winner again in what appears to be a newly chosen career wrestling. Sheppard, man45, using his favorite dibular nerve hold, teamed up with trainer George Strickland to win his second wrestling match. They beat Wild Bill Scholl, who Sheppard defeated in his wrestling debut severd weeks ago, and Mr. X before a crowd of 3,700 DOC Derosa. Czechs Close Times Office ny- kvVU Li . Rocco A. Petrone , . . missile expert Memorial Hall in Jackson, Ohio Friday. at A THE HOFFA CASE of stream government steady employes took the witness stand in Chattanooga, Tenn. Friday as attorneys for James Hoffa attempted to find - BACK IN PRISON Via-ni- e Ruth Judd, the trunk murderess, returned to Arizona State Prison Friday, more than 35 years after lea ing because she. had been judged insane. Mrs. Judd was returned to the prison after seven years of freedom from Arizona State Hospital, where she had been sent just three days before her scheduled execution for the 1931 slaying of two girl friends. Hickel Should Resign, 46 Indian Tribes Say RESERVAONONDAGA Indians TION, N.Y. (AP) from 46 tribes across North America have called for the Immediate removal from office of Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel. A statement signed by leaders of traditionalist movements on reservations said all Indians would be urged to rise against each and any proposal, contract or future discussions with the U.S. Department of the Interior until Hickel resigns or is removed. They said Hickel has destroyed the faith of all Indians toward the U.S. Department of the Interior by his highand handed, inconsiderate - illegal theft of native Alaskan, Eskimo and Indian tribal lands, rivers, hunting and fishing rights, timber, oil gas and mineral resuources. . The statement also charged: Mr. Hickel has declared that he is against Indian people returning to their reservations once they have leftthem, thereby making the native American a vagrant in his own country. , w EAGCC :j KCrUTUES.&WID. Just Recently this table was offered for sale In the Classified ads. Today two families are happy ... one with the table ... the ether with WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States has pro- tested Czechoslovakias closing of the New York Times bureau in Prague but decided against retaliatory action at this time. In a note delivered Friday to the Czech embassy here, the State Department said the expulsion of Times correspondent Paul Hofmann and the closing of his office Thursday was in dear violation of and freedom of information an apparent attempt to influence the editorial policy of an American newspaper. CASHI 4 a W ' .NORTHERN IRELAND (UPI) Militant threatened to Protestants march on Parliament today to protest the British govern-meorder disarming the police hated by the nations Roman Catholic minority. The British army ordered to turn in their the weapons rather than keeping them in their homes. BELFAST, - nt Roman who Catholics blamed most of the eight deaths in rioting in Belfast last week on the have long contended they are gunmen. More than 6,000 British troops under the command of Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland Belfast today. Another battalion was due to replace one rotated back to England. pat-rol- Churches Urge Fight Against Racism CANTERBURY, ENGLAND The World Council of (UPI) power in a radical reconstruction of society. Churches (WCC) today urged Christians to become as fully engaged as possible in the The WCCs policy making Central Committee made the appeal at the end of a y which it during meeting adopted a cal program racism. ecumeni- r to combat It expressed its determination to work for a more just of resources redistribution and the transfer of economic ok, f to Act of Congress. according March 3, ll?. The Deseret News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility for menuscr.pts and photographs contriband articles may uted. Photographs bo reprinted only with written permission given in advance. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES One month (dally only) s 1.00 Six months (daily only) $13.00 One veer (daily only) $24 00 One month (daily and Sunday) $3.00 Six months (daily end Sunday) $18.00 One year (daily and Sunday) $36.00 MAIL DELIVERY RATES S3 00 mo. Dally (Sunday by carrier) $2.25 mo. Daily only $3.50 mo. Daily and Sunday 4 mo. 3.50 Saturday on! I yr. 6.00 6 mo. 2.00 Church News only 1 yr. 3.50 All mail subscriptions art payable in eovance Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Saturday only and Church News mail oulsidt carrier delivery area only. k - if The Czech government accused the Times of distorting the political situation in Czechoslovakia and criticized its editorials against Ctech leaders. ' 'AC s Wl r .H GAS FURNACES Flexaire Deluxe firnac gins yog Sas-fire- d much more than luperb heating: it it alio half of control air conditioning tysttm. Yoa got gentlt, tvtn htnting In cold wtather, glut th option of adding on air comconditioning for n fort. LWhmu1 New Homes or Old Homes mm yin Thtrt's a Ftddtrs for every need ... Attic, Basement tr Clotct Why don't you check around? You might find a valuable article that you'ro not using and get CASH for it. It may be a fine drop leaf table like this, or any one of hundreds of other articles. Easy Terms DESERET NEWS Ed!t1al M . First Seal Advtrflsint an circulation 141 S- - Min St. Salt Laka City, Utah Mil Established Juno 15. 1850. Published each evening. Entered at the Salt Lake City Post Ottlce as second (lass mat-t- 4 FEDDERS struggle to eradicate racism around the globe. FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION SALT LAKI CITY, UTAH It urged also that the board determine whether fares should be related to miles or hours ex- planation why the demonstrators chose the American buildings to march on or why five-yea- Congressmen Ask Air Fare Inquiry demonstrators from the heavily guarded American properties, witnesses said. Many in the crowd threw stones, but there were no reports of injuries or -- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - DOMINICAN DIES The of Emilio Garcia Godoy, 75, diplomat, journalist, and writer was announced Friday in the Dominican capi-ta-b The-- father of former pro-- , visional Dominica . president Hector Garcia Godoy died Thursday night. Godoy left his journalism career at El Pro. gresso in the Dominican in 1927 and launched a diplomatic career. In 40 years of foreign service he served in France, Cuba, Switzerland, the United States, and Germa- Caves near of the Moon today to complete a two-dageology training mission. Following Fridays trek into the National volcanic regions, Aeronautics and Space AdEd ministration geologist we are very Foss said pleased with what we did here today. Visiting Idaho on the training mission were commander Alan Shepard Jr lunar module pilot Edgar Mitchell and backup crewmen and Joe Eugene Crenan Engle. c death Four ApolASTRO TOUR lo 14 astronauts and other Apollo scientists visited the Idahos Craters 10,000 to 15,000 troops. what forms of surveillance were used in an FBI investigation of the Teamsters Union during the early 1960s. The witnesses included nine present or former FBI from the Detroit area who participated in the probe of the Teamsters Union. FURNACE REPAIRS SERVICE If you n..d assistanc. in pr.paring your ad, call th. classified advertising department of . this newspaper, your direct line to results. 24-HOU- R CALI ANY TIME 486-871-1 Got Results. (Most of 521-35- 35 FURNACE CLEANING This Classified Ad then do) Juft Say "Charge ft," that's al II irr I960 SPORTSCRAFT beat, baam. Approved Coast Guard Complete cleaning- Call today equipmant. raglatrallon, Johnson alactromatic 40 H. P. motor. Must ba aaan to Firm $795. Lota el xtrat. Phena furnace service. satis-- 1 faction assured. HEATCRAFT 479 East 21st South Hours: of UTAH 486-87-11 Daily S a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to noon 1 f. Advertiser reported five calls in just on hour and sold the boat on the second day. Classified is really the boat market place. |