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Show DESER E No Precipitation Rain and snow take a holiday this weekend. See details. weather map on Page B-- 5 NE vg s 9 Our Phone Number: NrWS Home 372 i O. 152 44 PAGES WEST'S MOUNTA!N T H E c .. -- , 0 1 NEWSPAPER FIRST I , .,.... ., f',''', g , 11 k, ,,.., r,,I , 07 ,... P 524-444- 5 524-444- S 521-353- 5 lst South tLi Li7,, , ,,,.4 0 0 I1 A Y 524-440- 524-2S4- 29, 1969 NOVEMBER SATURDAY, r , - Delivery Informat ion Sports Scores Classified Ads Only Editorial Offices-- 34 E. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VOL. Ti i t - .. .. '. 't .J't, , ,,,,' ,., , I . ' V..., ,,.-- ', , ..,., ' ..', .' , ", 4 ..' .,..;,; ..,'.1...: ........t.,,,,,,,,...,,,,.4,,!.,,,..,,, , t,? .; ' ,;.,r .''. '''' ' . 'A,' . '' ,, ' g' p x : 4 4 t ' P ''''. ,,,, .,, o' ' s 4, 4 No, , ,,' 0 '. t--t .,,.. t..., .,,' i ., !,,,,,, .,;;.. 1 ... , - 4- ,., o. ',,,4,- - , , ., ,..,,- ' , 1 ,3, ,-, '' ' ' ' .4 I ft. . s' . 34.-:, .4'1- '- 6, , . 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'.. , ''':s.'is' '',, , 4 ',A, .,, ' A . ,,,,1 - A., 1 ,, , ,: ,, ,:.,. s, QT:1 p 1$ '''' ' '' 4; '...; 4, , V rl 0 7:4 4 ,,. , ; ' -t Altv 1, 41'st : ' ,N,..?4, i, fr.lt,,, , - . , . ,., 4,: '''. , ' 't 'f , , s,, ' orFlorida , , I. ,, , AF . $.,,' - :,, ,',,,,, .4, - ', t.''' ', 1 4,, ,. '' ''' - , ..1,;,,,, ' .. t ' ..4....,1, s z.,C ..,,..,! 1, , ,,,, ,,..44:..; -. . , ,7- - e ., ..',,,..: '& 1 .. .. ::!,-,-- ; - N, Nt---- ,12,,,, -- , 16;,... SvP,,:kCE , .:'4,2..:,;;;:::.;,...- .4'.:,...;:,.::',,, - -- ' ; ' 1 k., :1.1, , ......0.:s:.."1:-,,,- , li, out here... said Richard V. Gordon, the Yankee On per pilot whi; moped the moon while Ch (Pete) L'onrad and A! in on l)5 sulace a.stBelk,,,,:)4i!,,t,eti Atorifrorfrytowfrentoofrfri 1 i4 ,, A arles 1 I , ) of a hallucinogenii: drug. He WdS treated by a doctor. After the in Kirk voked he would do anything within his power to prevent atiy similar festival from taking place in Florida. Area residents opposed the affair and Friday morning the office of the auto dealership owned by festival promoter David Rupp burned to the ground. A nearby resident said he saw two men running from the building moments after it was rocked by an explosion. The fire. rock fans. threatening phone calls. and counterfeit fc;tival tickets all to have contributed trounies tor Rupp. he said Friday they had ruined 1m y g Kirk asked him what was wrong. m on dope. he repieel: man." Heidtmao related. "Shortly after that," the sheriff continued, "he swung at the governor. He was wild. Ily. eslimated 33,000 youths are attending the and sheriff's officials saA the:: had arrested 16 fans by kte Friday night. most of them on drug charges. le1 He .was on a really high trip. Ile probably didn't know what he was doing." The youth was arrested by Army Mulls By Unitod Press International ex-G- pre-tri- Defense Department spokessald nian Jerry Friedhoun Piday "the whole quosii,r1 is still up in the air." Ile said e e lawers also rniv et exploring the of a seeking establishment ar Times tribunal to ny the but he added the plan "was not under active consideration" at the moment. While Pentagon attotneys The Supreme Court ruled in who has 1955 that any coaipletely sevorrd his ties with the service could not he denied his constitutional right to a civilian trial despile a clause in the l'intorm Code of tElitary Justne providing for civilians accu,ed Of committing crimes hile in uraforni. soll-lie- r tour tnamese an troops drove off by explosive-hurlin- assault Communist attackers at Bu Prang today. In the Mekong Delta, South Vietnamese forces killed 5fI l'iet Cmg in intense fighting. Although the Bu Prang Special Forces Camp 112 miles northeast of Saigon has been bombarded by North Vietnamese gunners almo,t daily for more than a month it was the first direct assault. The force charged. Communist tossing explosive as charges they ran after more than 100 rounds of rocket. mortar and artillery fire fell into the camp. Nrra nf the 14 U.S. Green Berets or 40 Army artillerymen at the camp were irdur military sources said. South Vietnamese casualties were The fighting in the '.lekong De:ta far to the south broke out rear My Tho 4ti miles southwest of Saigon. The battle cost South Vietnamese forces IS men killed and 31 w untied. nce reports said the 26:Ir(l Viet Cong main force battalion is active in the region. at) area of rice paddies and mangrore s The defenders at Bu Prang opened up with intense fire to drive off the attackers who fled with unknown losses. Official sources said the North Vietnamese want to overrun Bu Prang before Christmas. More than 5.000 Communist troops are s,lid to be massed in the thickly junaround the gled highlands Trials Ex-- GI recIf Pentagon attorneys ommend after reviewing, this and other Supreme Court decisions that the Army press charges against any of 15 former servicemen now under their investigation, statements could prove highly The continued willingness of some to admit publicly that they took part in the alleged Song My massacre lent a sense of urgency today to Defense the Department's efforts to find out whether formerservicemen can be prosecuted under military law. U.S. SAIGON UPI Green Berets aral South N'ie- searched the lawbooks. the military judge for the court martial of lst 1,t. William L. Ca1,ey Jr. met behind closed crowd A doors Friday at Ft Bela-lingGA.. with opposing lawyers to discuss witnesses continued violation of his order not to talk about the case before tr11, The Judge. U. Col. Reid W. Kennedy. called the meeting at7eireading an interview with Richard Pendleton. a Vietnam veteran in which the torrner priate said his um!C.tpt. " a n y corninandeL Ernest 1.. Medina. deliberately killed a srmill boy at Song My., Pendleton also was quoted as saying "higher ups" 'inew about the incident. 7,', braved 5t'tt) co! outpost. Five Communist troops were reported killed early today when they attacked a ni,,ht position of a South Vietnamese militia unit 600 yards east of the camp. The stepped-usiege of RI Prang was reported as U.S. military sources said that U.S. World IN'ar I cost the United 116.708 killed and 204.002 wounded. The 299.691 Arrieric,th ca.;- ualties in Vietnam from Jan. 1. 1961 to lao Saturday are broken down to 39.572 killed. and 1.341 258,778 wounded missing. Military sources said 310 more Arnericoms had been killed or wounded this week. pushing the total past 300.000. States Viets Get For Spying A former SAIGON (AP) special assistant to President Nguyen Van Thieu and three o t her South Vietnamese accused of spying for the enemy were sentenced to life after today imprisoninent Vit--twine convicted in nanis biggest espionage trial. tri- bunal handed down the verdicts and sentences after delihours at berating about the end of a to-datrial. to defend- anis received penalties ranging from 20 years at hard labor to suspended sentences. 77,, four Men Sentenced to life in prison WPre Van . rt. er ,;-- e .)LISt.ECO tk,, not appointing omen to high posts. enough has disclosed that three members of the fairer sex are under consideration for possi- criticism for appointment to the preme Court. ble Su- Attorney General John Nlitchell. while diseussing reprter possible fa.:tors in mahing a Supreme Court nom ina t ion. v. as creet enough not to say ho the women under consideraor to say what bra 11410 But - IA one the cti.oices !Aere th.d oulci be .ippo:ntF-d- . WASflINGTON Uri') The Nixon Acimuustration. uhich has ..ome ender distaff Pres,tient Nixon picked men from the bench in making 'Ais fir,t two appointments to the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Wiirren E. ButLier was a U.S. district court juilite hen he anti Clement 1.vas appointed, F. Ilaynsworth Jr., kho Ntays rcc.ited by nit! Semite last of. the 4th cf,k. I7.S. Circuit Cur' of Appcals. a :f Nixon iAcre lc pick ! anlol chlo-- P Cou r I 0 D.- - S. :LT M tt, Corsn-inc-e BalizPr Motley, ci Nex Yorm, ty. il'''J'AGV black. and Sarah Hughes. of Dallas. Tex. The highest ranking woman judge in th tederal system is Shirley M. Hutsteller. who is on the bench of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. There also are several are members of tornen Congress and the federal regulatory commissions. some of whom. as mizlit he for the cottri ho is laver. Tho Stndte defez,ted IlAyns (;rtt: 51 to 45. IA itil he Ell administration did not learn of set oral companies that Haytisorth had financial t'es with. "We're back to the &awing boards." Mitchell said in looking. through the original group o about 150 persons he said the adminismation considered originally for filling the vacancy caused by Abe FortRc.' ig na I ion. Thieus office: Vu Ngoc tip -- dmitted leader of a Communist spy ring: Le Hint Tidy, a former civil servant in the Open .rnis Ministry: and Nguyen Van Kinin who told the court he had been a member of tro Communist Party for 21 -- t him. lrhill admrteri thal. checking out Haynsworth, the They fenriatits had i,lio lin tteilson clialged ci,se. The prosciution ask the death penalt t li 1,0 -C- 110 Ilf 12 de- been not for Tile goveinnient contends that all 43 defendants ir Soutii Vietnam's biggest spy as. ere part of a Viet Gong plat to collect information on government programs and the deployment of troops. Th P also prosecution charged that Trong made a Trip to thP United States in; President Lyndon E. dia,lesir.'s Today's Thought ".ever-A- ere anione to 1itL. pii , q. 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Dr. Robert flag. to be moved from the plare to a welcoming stand As. soon as the van got there. the pilots' wives ran up to the longer than their flight from Cape Kennedy to the moon. arrived in The astrorsauts Honolulu late Friday on tho ship Hornet and recovery transferred to the airplane. space During their journey. the astronauts rode a variety of vehicles ranginz from the spectacular to the mundane. A rocket hurled them 500.001 miles to the moon. a dramatic flight in the spldery lunar module landed thorn on the barren satellite. and the Yankee Clipper command capsule brouolit them safely home. Mier splashdown. they rode a lielicopter ferry. took a voyage aboard the World War IT Carrier Hornet. were hauled r rig and by a di- rector of the maPtied spacecraft center. greeted the ail wearing blue pilots cov- after eralls and white caps they tall,ed with their wives and he said: "Hi. Pete. Dick and Al. we're sure mighty glad to have Litt and talked to their hush on an orange telephone. The astronauts huddled aroonci a side window to see their wives for the first time in a month. TALK TO WIVES 'It's nice to see your face.' Barbara Gordon told har husband. "I'm fine." Site Bean assured her husbarcl. She showed hint a package with child's writing that said: "To Capt. Alan Bean. moonmani" "The flight was fun." Cont tlie kVeve tz more toclis bete. 13 got poutals more, and the parts from the Surveyor." Geologists said Friday that Apollo 12's rock collection is a prize, showing lascinatin- - differences from the samples returned by Apollo IFs astronauts four months ago. two-wee- k you back here in Texas. You did a a reat job and we're all very. very proud of you." "It was a blast." Bean replied. "I feel the ay our ives said proud. they felt thrilled and happy." s:i id Gordon. At:tong the oStrOti,UTS Land to meet the returninz heroes , as Neil A. MOM Armstrong. corander ot the Apollo II m lss ion. Conn, d thanked tarn for Ins help in niakinz fte second landing such a The astinauts Np frOTTI the South Paciic sp,ash.do'A n area Monday to Houston too-- lo truck-traile- jetted !in.-ill- 3600-mile- across s the Pacific. At Pearl Harbor. the iso- lated crew spoke to the 5.000 persons celebrating their historic feat by a public address foot system hooked into the van. SUCt-e:-S- C- rah - West ryi the ruclear kk ea pens norproli f era ton treaty is expected to facilitate eari negotiations with the Soviet Union for a declaration 01 nuitual renuniation of the USP of force. Envoys of the Social Democratic oevernment of Chan,cel17: Brandt lor IVilly airy si,zned the sponsoifi paci tn Washirgla!h London and .losocw in the LUL ' V,ould he a n7.1eStOr't-r the pato to international relavarion and vk'sicP.' Durma the Nloscok ie!en-.otly- , BONN ed o --.er AtorMe naticns tliat have pici.iged theti.seive,, not to seek nuclear capons. Tlie treaty he(2cmcs eftecuve atter ratification by 43 nations. It has row been ratified by 24 toit.ttles. irKuding the Crated States and Russia, Brandt s tr a press cone would askt.; the Bundestag To ra:if v the nent until Euratom (European trany L'S,-Sovi- 1t Talks? ZE2SS tar! jo Enerav Communit) begotiated ari agreement with the Internatonal Atomi Energy Authority (IAEA). IAEA has been assigned to police the treaty. a nd Ger1 double many wants to a o,,dcl inspection that an agreement result-withou- Bontis of sign,tu!la i alz-- speed tolks the expeed ,.ttil Poland oh permanent boilier agreemut. iT German West Inside The News rss An1 Heu Allardt that dot a Bonn ht already prois.1-emeeting with the Sovisis !ta e..1 decdiscuss the ci ;ai !O!,e. SECTION d fort-,:- n SECTION 1. 2 liong-st,e- 3. 10 I . 12 , A B 3 CITv. , 4 .ci (I:Nrc,! eN,P e 3 ce,77- P-- , - 6!llr'i uP- I ' I silvery trailer. decorated in red. white and blue bunting and carrying the American at'ITInv rited the i - ; , -- , , .. o 1: 'lit . , i r, i r,,,, in:iiieNe 0 tOMPrIt Ar! fr , ' 1 miles away. Too hours alter they landed Conrad, Bean and Cordon lett the trailer they had lived in fot five days and entered the roomy isolation quarters at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. They will remain there until Dec 10 to make certain they brought back no alien germs "They just wanted to get out of that van as las as they could." satt. Carter Alexander. one of the laboratory supervisors who talked to the crewmen. It took 43 minutes for the iiie i b!! ,,,, iliiAoh.;,44.ki, (IL J , i ta,,Dog.dit ,74 ,, ',,,, .7,1i , r tot a ' 4 , ,pwrogrloir'1, ,, T. ,,, ,,.. ' r. cnitortable quarantine i:thiriets at the Space Center sate Life Terms on(-yea- .,,, I 11101 had passed 30.000 giving ri-- e to the possibility that the Vietnam War could soon become more costly than World War I and second only to World War -- ..'t , t s SEALED INSIDE The plane landed at 6:44 s rn. EST (4:44 a.m. MST) itiai the I, klth the astronauts still sesled inside. left the base mirutes later in a motorcade to the explorcrs casualties in the Vietnam W3r other - .,- , here. n t, , ,,., w flew from Hawaii to Ellington Air Force Base near Vies Thirty-seve- 4 . t,aler and greeted the astronauts when their cramped quarantine van was unloaded trom a giant Jet transport that Te,pPcto military ': --- A ' Berets, Beat CGck Reds lair arid dry Generally weather prevailed over the nation today. Two high pressure systen,s restricted ptecipitation to a little light rain in southern Texas and the Carolinas and to light snow or snow flurries in Michigan. There was also some snow in the higher elevations of southern New Mexico and in southwestern Texas Hazardous driving warnings remained in effect for the higher elevations west of the Pecos in southwest Texas. due to the occasional snow. The two spiraling high pressure systems also brought below normal temperatures to nearly all sections of the nation. Mild weather early today was limited to the southern California coast and southern and central Florida. with low 70s reported in thp Florida Keys. Temperatures at '2 a.m. EST today ranged from 10 at Evanston and Laramie. Wyo., to 71 at Key West. Fla. ,,, , , ,.....- f durirg their moon explorations. S. By United Press international sheriffs deputies and ch?rged with being under the influence boys CA .s1.. - ''' , ' Pn learning the and address. LI .- BU PRANG ATTACK Weather Is Fair All Over Nation Music uattler After Q2 ,dr) dem E '''' non-sto- p daddy." -' ' t ' -- ..,, ,!.,, , ''': l ,t, , , ,.. - UPI three-da- LI' LI ,'''''i (3 irl 31 "Proud. thrilled and CENTER. HOUSTON (UPI) 12's exuberant moon pilots returned home today to ,,,, , , ,, a tumultuous welcome from their loved ones and the plaudits of : . , 4 colleagues. .,..,I,: : t "It's great to be back and 1 do appreciate all you folks coming ,''' .. ' 4 ' ", ,, ,,,., t.4,1,;''Ntri,',V, , , it:''''''' 'i. '' ' . 4 4 . , :,, ,3, N. ' ,...,..:., ,..., ' 14"rt . tViilli,', ,' ..! -- ' '4,.., x,'''''' '4, ist 4 ,., . , 1, .,' 4, , .,, v. , ,1,1 4,.,,....z.,.....,141,,y,0 0 :, ..7.:.fr 4, t,.:.. ''', .. ' , 46 'I'''''t4,.i'' Y : 4 .0 ' ,?,, I, .4..' '"' .';''''''?'10,:'''''46,"'', ',7". '''' -, ,11. t.... k..;i21. ,,,,' i'-'-1 i", ... s 1 , 1,.... 4, ,:,,.1- 1",'. 'S.4, ; V, 1 4 ,,, , ,fr,,,,,.. ',''N 1421, 4" Mysterious "moon mound" is one of the prize pic:ores token by Apollo 12 astronauts V.I.ST PALM BEACH, FLA. Thousands of youths (UPI, batted trafic. ran and niud and police said one even tred to take on the Florida grAernor Ftiday to mark the opening of a rock music festival. Sheriff's deputies said la St. Petersburg youth whom they would not id,antify took a punch at Coy. Claude Kirk. Sheriff 1Vil liam R. Heidtman of Palm Beach County. who toured the festival site Friday afternoon with Kirk. said the strange acting boy approached the governor callhim. daddy. "Hey. ing f"' ..."t.1 '''' ' . 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