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Show Minora Wosuts Unity, lUnlikely To - WASHINGTON Nixon has told key .Congressional Republicans he I'ieeds evidence of Amencan during the next 60 days the United States tests the new Hanoi will move toward a (P) Pn-4uc- -- negoitiated settlement in Viet- nam. In relaying that message, the two new Senate Republican leaders, Hugh Scott of Pennsyvania and Rober P. Griffin of Michigan, did not indicate their source. Ias re-Iji- Beret Case is Ended Without A Solution "Continued from first Page defense privilege tion. . jvhv the CIA would not testify v3n secret session. One conject-- 1 ire was that even - stfch a ; end f Cjritnesses appear, be identified, testify and be cross-xamine- d civil-14a- n by aggressive this assertion of ends the prosecu- 2 Tokyo Trains Hit, Hurt ft'3e n 35-t- nt if - Unique medicine takes :the acid and the gas :jut of acid indigestion ; .Plain antacids can go only half Xay. They neutralize excess Cticid. But does more. is a patented 1 because - formulation with Simethicone. I Tbis unique medical discovery Vrelie 43 the pressure caused by bubbles of gas trapped m your digestive system. Di-G- el Di-G- el Di-G- el Schedule of Events WEDNESDAY Officers However, Nixon met Saturday at Camp David, Md., with party leaders of both House Meeting, 9:30 to a.m.. Tabernacle. General Session, 2 to 4 p m., Tabernacle. 11:30 and Senate. Scott, the new Senate GOP Reception, 7 to 10 p m., leader, said Monday senators Relief Society Building should stop suggesting deadlines for U.S. withdrawal from THURSDAY Vietnam. Departmental meetings for He said Hanoi should not be stake board members, misgiven a signal that it can win sion district officers: and by wating, without negoitiat-in- g war settlement. Presidencies, 9 to 11:30 Those who really want to a.m., Tabernacle. hel the President might give Secretary-Treasurer9:30 y him a moratorium of to noon, South 13th Ward breathing spell in order to chapel 375 E. 1st South. present a common front to Music, 9 to 11:30 a.m., AsHanoi, Scott said. Bui P was dear at once sembly Hall. there would be no cutoff of Magazine, 9 to 11:30 a.m.. Vietnam policy dissent in the Relief Society Building, third Senate. floor. Sen. Charles E. Goodell, the New Yorker who has Intro- r Homemaking, 9:30 a.m. to duced a bill calling for the 12:30 p.m., (by ticket only) withdrawal of all U.S. forces Parleys Stake Center 1870 from Vietnam by Dec. 1, 1970, Canyon Blvd. said Monday he will go Visiting Teacher messages, 9:30 to 11:30 am.. Ensign through with his proposal. I tnink those who say my Fifth Ward chapel, 465 K St. position would undermine the Spiritual Living, 9:30 to negoitiating position presume 11:30 a.m., Federal Heights the negotiations have some Ward Chapel, 1300 Fairfax hope for producing peace. Goodell said in Albany, N.Y. Rd. But I am convinced there is Social Relations, 9:30 to 12 no hope of the negotiations Bonneville Ward noon, producing peace under presChapel, 1535 Bonneview Dr. ent conditions. th East). (1050-1- 5 Also dimming administraCultural Refinement, 9:30 to tion chances for a moratori12 noon, West 11th Ward chapum of criticism were signs of an escalating policy debate in el, 951 E. 1st South. advance of a national student State Board session, 2 to 4 protest planned Oct 15. p.m., Tabernacle. A dozen Democrats already have agreed in general terms to support the protest. Republican Sen. , Mark 0. Hatfield bf Oregon has been sounding out colleagues of both parties about prospects for a resolution urging American withdrawal from Vietnam. . Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, said he believes dissenters have made constructive, positive contributions to discussion of the war. Griffon, the party whip, said In a Senate speech that proponents of a Vietnam cutoff date actually contribute to prolong; ing the war. There is a new government in Hanoi, Griffin said. We do wot know what the leaders of this new government are going to do, what their approach wifl be. But he sai if the hew Communist regime anticipates U.S. withdrawal anyhow, there will be no cooperatlbn at the talks. breaks up these bub- bles of gas to soothe your stomach, relieve the heart- takes the acid burn. end the gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat too well, Tablets or demand Di-G- el Di-G- el. liquid. Froduct of Plough, Inc. September 30, 196? Relief Society Conference To Operf at Continued from First Page , 123 attorneys such as Edward I Bennett Williams and F. Lee -- 1 Bailey. SHIZUOKA, JAPAN (AP) A three-ca- r commuter It was not said just when into a '4he CIA reached this decision. train rammed head-oCIA had alloweu its wifreight train parked in tnesses to testify in the Armys a yard 70 miles southwest of I preliminary investigation of Tokyo early today, injuring 123 persons. Police said. All of tlie case. V the injured were aboard the The Army said a U.S. train. passenger can instruct agency Fifteen of the victims, personnel not to testify at fits C military trial ca grounds of including the engineer, were .national interest In such a reported seriously injured. pase, the Army said, if the About 400 passengers were aboard the commuter train. testimony is relevant to the r . For Meetings Of Relief Society s, In a criminal prosecuthe Army said, the tion, government has to choose between full disclosure of all mattei material and relevant to the defense and forbearance of prosecution." Closed session would include a considerable number of people, member? of the court, Z lawyers for the various defendants and prosecutions -the CIA considered this oo big a roomful to let its DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, Here's Schedule meeting. Pres. Spafford give statistics of the past years progress and official instructions to the women. The first general session of the conference for Relief Society members and the general public will begin Wedneswill day at 2 p.m. President Brown, first counselor in the First Presidency will be the principle speaker. Pres. Spafford and her two counselors, Marianne C. Sharp and Louise also speak. V. Madsen will Pres. Spafford has led the Relief Society since 1945, and was elected president of the National Council of Women of the United States in October of 1968. Stak, mission and district Relief L jiet presidencies and their secretary-treasurer- s will have an opportunity to meet the general presidency in the traditional reception held in the Relief Society Building Wednesday at 7 p.m. Thursday morning departmental meetings will be held nine different locations the city. (See schedule of events for times and locations.) tbroughou Scheduled to speak in de partmental meetings are: Dr. Robert Cundick, assistant tabernacle organist and assistant professor in the BYU music department and Pres. Roy W. Doxey, Provo State and chairman of the BYU Depart- ment of Undergraduate Studies in Religious Instruction. Also speaking in departmenmeetings are Dr. Blaine R. Porter, dean of the College of Family Living at BYU and Mrs. Arta R. Ballif, wife of Ariel S. Ballif, BYU professor of sociology. The concluding conference session will be held in the Tabernacle for stake board members and mission and district officers. given by combined choruses of singing mothers from Cottonwood, Mill Creek, Murray and Wilford Regions. The singing mothers will present a musical presentation of sacred songs. Their re O Lord repe-toiincludes, Most Holy, Beautiful Sav- -. Abide with Me and ior, ny The Lord is My Shephe$. Wednesdays 9:30 a.m "officers meeting and the 2 p.m. general session will be (pie-cahve in KSL-Tfrom the Salt La!.e tabernacle. st Thursdays stake board sesto be sion is also scheduled telecast live on KSL-TV- . Piece Worth $4,800 ennetis tal Elder Petersen and Elder Romney will be the speakers. Following their addresses a musical presentation will be ' ' .. WAYS FIRST QUALITY ENGLAND SOUTHFLEET, Paul Gisby dropped (UPI) into the local pub for a pint of beer and emerged richer by as much as $4,800. 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