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Show DESERET 4A NEWS, Monday, November 24, 1969 Majority Backs Policy In Laos, Harris Says Treasury Chief Says late Cut Far In Future UTIi rna5urv Sp'pfan, p?vd WASHINGTON -T- I Kennedy predict' it w,1! )p a interne' rate' Icrg time hefn-fa'. bak fn the pre lev els ef three cr four years e ifltin 8 20 Rut it will net MUe 'id Ke'-ncd- In ie- - I' te-e- a erec-finp tn prn-li'ir- e r itev er 1 r e t of any er inflationary almert' Kennedv in a IP! WashWindow interview, ington Solon Hits Income Tax 'Cut' Move - A WASHINGTON (AP) Republican leader di'mied today as "political shenanigans a move supported by Dem'x-rat- ' to top Senate increase personal insharply come tax exemptions. P Griffin. Sen. Robert R Mich . said the move would cost S 12 billion in federal revand that would little enue the tax reform bill now before the Senate. ' the Griffin, Republican whip, said it might lead to a veto of the measure. Sen. Albert Gore, , is pressing the proposal to raise personal exemptions to $1 nofl. from the present $WOT. I wouldn't be surprised if wha( a good deal 01 this is political shenanigans, not really expecting it to happen." Griffin told newsmen. It's designed to get a little political credit even though no one believes it can happen realistically," he said. Griffin said it would be unrealistic to cut tax revenues by $12 billion "as inviting and politically appealing as it might be." Griffin said the Nixon Administration is determined to hold the line on federal revenues. Democratic Meanwhile, Leader Mike Mansf'eld. Mont . told newsmen he was standing by bis previously announced support for an increase in the exemption to $1,000. FOWLER GAS WATER HEATER I n ( adjustment " "In any period of control or any period where you're reducing demand you have adjustments, and I think that thre will he some adjustment- necessary and will take plare," he said "I don't think therp'll be serious unemplov-rnen- t I think it can be done without that." Kennedy aKo said there is a possibility that the increasing popularity and availability of credit cards w ill cause people to huv things that thpy otherwise might not. "I think that a good case could be made for standby-powein the Federal Reserve to regulate consumer ,credit, he said. in PRELIMINARY Took Everything Had To Land LM Conrad Says Conrad. Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr vor holding the first news conference from space Sundav and be was recalling how he brought the lunar .ander In- trepid "It in. took everything I had to RUSS-U.- In Arms Limitation Sessions third - the at the talks. States and preliminary strategic arms limitation talks, the sources said It was emphasized that so far both sides have expressed only general ideas on weapons sv stems which would be the subject of full scale negotiations rexr year Today's mee'rng lasted two since hours and was the talks began Nov. 17. Details were withheld as both sides maintained complete secrecy, but it has emerged that exchanges have touched on the new multiple w arhead missiles (MIRVS), antimissile delense sv stems (AMBMS), missile-firinsubmarines and strategic bombers The Umtpd States sad it is considering proposing a mutual moratorium on tests of muitihead rockets pend,ng regotiations on actual limitation of these and defense missiles. long-rang- e g Ratified By U.S., Russia Guaron-pe- For 5 Year. t meonj o lot with our great TH tfcater P'euu't . he-e- INSTAllATION BY LICENSED PlUVSER OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 30 A M. 'Til 4 PM. OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. 'Til 4 P.M. dJ- - Wide Area Of Accord Emerges aty SZES carrier bags and reported Continued from First Page have completed formal ratifirot cation procedures including the United States and Russia which must now file their papers The prime non signers beWest sides Germany -among nations co"sidred most capable of makirg nuclear weapons are Japan. India and Israel When the freatv become' fullv operative, it will set Up a multi ration arrangement designed to stop the spread of mulear weaporj beyond tie nations which now no'-eihem primarily Russia and the United States Nixon snj n completing ss Newsmen asked whether Conrad's exhilaration on the moon might have bnen caused by an "owgpn high," a state of euphoria that sometimes occurs when an astronaut breathes pure oxygen. M1 THE OXl GEN "I was very happy. said Conrad, "hut I wasnt on an oxygen high." In the first ID minute of a moonwalk. Bean said. "You fmd that it is not as hard as you thmk it is going to be to move around, and you are I pretty happy about that was m a good humor to st.irt with, seeing we had lar. led next to the Sunpyor. That started the thing off right. COLOR CHANGES Eean described difficulties In identifying rocks and sc! this way: has been No such proposal made Neither has there been any substantive discussion ir this preliminary round, conference sources said. The two delegations, headed by Gerard C, Smith for the United States and Vladimir S. Semenov for Russia, ate expected to meet again Fri. day after the.r Wednesday-seion- Pre discussions continue and he through next and possibly another week after that, the sources said By then, it is hoped to reach an understanding on the basis for concrete limitation linunary will probably this week regotiations February. in or January "This second day we went out. the same tiling that looked gray to us the first at least to looking me a sort of brown, dark brown or a tannish brown, and it was really one of the most interesting things of the removed pieces from locked brown. Bean said, but "I wouldn't be a bit surprised that when we get all those parts hack to Houston, they don't turn out to be under the earth light and light of the kind of dark laboratory home, thinking his Dale Mecksfroth of New- Knoxville died Saturday-afte- r he dashed into his WAPAKOXETA. OHIO family still was inside Firemen said Meck'troth's family was safe at a neighbor's burning aog-ea- NOT SURE (13) These answers reveal that the 37 percent who are for the U S. puihng out of Laos altogether are for the most part people who are fed up with the Vietnam experience ard want toavoid another such war at all costs. Those who wart to send troops take the stand that the U S. must meet aggression head-oor it v. ill spread to other parts of the world, and ultimately to this country. trad'-tior.- 9 37 13 Soothe Ie3 n W 3. M minor pain in 32 3 W 3 13 JO U S ! favor of continuing to send The lower income, less well educated parts of the country tend to take a mere ei'her go m to win or stay-cu- t altogether" atifude. Wpen asked them reasons for favoring comm'trri' nt of trnops. advisors, or staying out of Lacs altogether, the thirkirg of the public was significant. Here is a summary of their volunteered reasons: STAY doP WHY 'W (15) "Leava OUT ntd ALTOGETHER I3TAO arroffter Vietnam (4) Asia to Asians" mouth and throat. j Here the mere educated people are least favorable toward making troop commitHowever, they ments in are far and away most m 2Z DVERTISEMcNT A Today, Benzocame is wdely used for temporary relief of minor mouth and throal pa n because it is an elective topical anestnetic. Now, you can get soothmg Benzocame-i- n a peasant-tastin- lozenqe Just g ask for LACTONA ANESThETIC LOZENGES wheiever fine drug products are sold. For serious or persistent pain see a doctor immediately. S A LACTONA Anesthetic Lozenges FRESH TURKEYS Grade Hens S-- No & Toms Phone Orders Except on n si ALADALE n I 31 41 3666 SO. STATE The more affluent sectors of PRE HOLIDAY SAVINGS! J' . ' Vx x , - e ' QP-.- ' ' . . H - -- V A sj ' ns J.' M VSJ, flla RQM1RS x vA V v,u,x.v is. s. I .v.,..i.i 100 lllAAl nvvl These are the greatest for the colder months ahead. Warm wool coats, corn pletely lined and extra special with fur-licollars that add style to your wardrobe. Alt the newest colors. Sizes to fit most ell men. ke HOT or COLD Dies In Flames (?) "Mjst n' prevent S HicN 'ctQCl C 0.1,9 go SEND US TROOPS P',ead of Commumf (YV "Scrd in troops to w n, get it ever with ' Fmsh wht we started in Asia" (f5-- ) "Stop Communists there, instead of 0 S " (3-- ) WHY r ore gray again. PUDDING delicious ment. (3) 31 eo RICE Moscow-ceremon- 'Advsors woud kmow hew tar to ar'i-Viema- lf By Education 3h grad or Fur Collared Soviet news agency Tass reported that Russian Minister Andrei Gromyko opened the with a report on behalf of the Russian govern- must bo met' f -- ) prevent a b'9 war" 22 edu- lunar surfare operations . . . how much that color can change ju't with a 7 degree or so sun angle change." The derelict Surveyor spacecraft they inspected and might Nattdwrd 13 50 educated 'Advisors IF LAOS WFR6 THREATENED BY COMMUNIST Just Send $tv Hoi Out Sir Trooos Advt'On SENDING US MILITARY ADVISORS INTO LAOS Ftvnr Oppoe Not 'jrt H'h fives'' (51 "Commumst threat that Lf it appealed ere going the Curuni jni.'ts to take over the government of Lacs, would you favnr sending m American troops to keep the Communists trom taking over, continuing to send in military advisors as we are row. or staying out of Laos altogether?" States has sent military advisers into Laos to he'p prevent that country from beirg taken over by the Communists Do you favor or oppose the US. sending in military advisors to Laos?" cated Collect f-- e nri 'Only advtjors. but not trcxs ' to fight for ttem. "Tram Laotians cross-sectio- crass-sectm- rtk3ed school (3) (1) u' Viet- 30 .) hrme We can t wm a war im Asia" "I m t rod of war" 56NO IN MILITARY ADVISOR than p ihlic, are non.etnc'ess more :n support of 'ending advisors to Lao. how iar beyond Tc. test the adviser stag5 in assistance public opinmn would go this question was also put to the an-oh- er 57 from Asa ' future prooem at WHY supposed protests other parts of the in recent months, with in esti50.Pfi0 North Vietnamese troops reported to have there. The United States is believed to have an undercover network of military advisors to assist the government resistance. Concommittees have gressional recently been holding secret hearings to determine if L' S. "cJvisor activity in Laos mght not be a prelude to American involvement in Vietnam. Fundamentally, the set of public opinion on sending military advisors to Laos is similar to what it was about South Vietnam in 19u3. The public wants to se as much help as possible given to the forces resisting a Communist takeover. But. in the wake of the Vietnam experience, no more than one in five Americans are prepared to commit fighting tmops. A relatively higher 37 percent want the United States to "stay out of Laos altogether." The crucial reddle ground, which holds the balance. is equally opposed to sending troops or to pulling out entirely. Between Oct. lfi and 22. a of 1 771 people across the country- - was asked: "North Vietnam has recen'lv sent a large number of troops into Laos which is right next to South Vietnam. The Uni'ed Mhonw de Under jtt grade our M nd t AvVi'.ii'. The Foreign ficultv moon. ... N-Tre- 30 40 50 Col. GLASS I NED get that LM down in one piece, Conrad said. "I think we've got some things to work out cn that. Apollo 12 was cn the last leg of its voyage of 9"3.000 miles when the space agency passed up questions submitted by newsmen. The astronauts said they would be willing to launch again in the kind of thunderstorm that marred their blastoff Nov. 14, recommended Jn tools and improvements TALKS S. Fully Automatic 7 ! & who mfil-fate- d Newsmen watch astronauts in press conference televised from space. our trceos eed own m (3M mated cake." The HELSINKI (UPI) United Russia have voiced similar views on offensive and defensive nuclear weapons for arms Imitation negotiations, diplomatic sources said today. This similarity continued through today's session at the borders mm m ai horn t Le; tre population, who have been most in favc- - of a ccmprom-.ssettlement m Vietnam and v Laos, which ' 'uiiWM HU i 57-3- 0 '-c. HOUSSPACE CENTER. TON (AP) - "Ill tell you one Pete Corrad was thing, saving. "It took every mt ef knowledge I had to get that baby down there in the right place. That was no piece of r s nam. has been me scene of heightened guerrilla warfare orderly-adjustmen- of V- - - I The US. government policy c sarding military to Laos to aid the forces there resisting a Communist takeover is supported naf'ona'ly bv a percent margin. Ho a ever, in a showdown situation in which it appeared tnat only by U S troop inter-ention could Laos be kept from goirg Commuri't, CUV VJ per cent of the public wou'd favor sending in American fghting men av-sor- said he rould on' offer a date ufe-- i The Nunn Admn'stra-tns bafilp against inflation will he wm But when that time finally does come, he nteres- - rates should said begin to fall He was aked if the day of t e V., per cent mortgage was e forever g Kotov 'r ,s a long time" he said, and I would say that H would not be gone forever I think it will he a long time before thay are bark in that r mge " Kennedy 'aid he dd not foresee a recession because rur program i a gradual program of control of inflation t which wi'l bring an in conditions, and vp havp s0 much basic s'rpngth in our economy ' I don't look for any real "We hp added. downturn," mav rave a temporary period . By LOUIS HARRIS lAP) - oil weather, pile lined TOPCOATS MOST CLEAR OUT. .. 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