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Show 8 Sunday, November it, imi Sunday Herald Utah Lawmakers Meet in Seminar Navajos SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- mittee, also urged a single gov. Utah's lawmakers, meeting in a erning board for higher edutwo day state capitol seminar, cation. He said that a single heard Stn. Dixie Leavitt, chairboard or strengthened coordin of and the planning man Organization Committee, recommend ating council approach will be WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (UPI) the elimination of coordinating! left to the new legislature "Tie Republican made the -- The 118,000 members of the councils. to officia is Leavitt, speaking for the com- -' recommendation Navajo Tribe America's larg- semy gathered for the inar to hear reports from Utah's Legislative Council. The sessions began Friday and extended through Saturday. Leavitt's committee presented two-da- Approve Document est Indian tribe- - will spend the next year discussing their first constitution before it becomes final. The Navajo Tribal Council ap proved the historic document by a 46-- vote with iwo abstentions. Tribal members will consider STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) So the document in their chapter houses In the coming months, manv ootential assassins are Dresidents' loose in America proposing any alterations in the De limited oy law in wording. Then the council will snoui(j contacts with crowds, two approve a final draft, a coun- their psychiatrists said Saturday. cil spokesman explained. They reported on studies of Approval of the final constitu tion is assured, however, since nine men involved in attempts the controversial issue was on the lives of eight presidents overwhelmingly approved by the at a symposium at the Stanford council. University Medical Center. The symposium was sponThe approval marked the high on point in the political career of sored by a Committee after the tribal Chairman Raymond Na- - Violence formed kai, who launched his cam assassination of Sen. Robert F. "in the hope of paign for its passage two years Kennedy on contributing to the understandago. Nakai won the constitution issue over its ing the reduction of violence in bitterest opponent, Sam Billison. America." Billison and fellow opponents Smaller Sized the constitution would All nine men were released from jail on $25,000 argued Caucasian, jeopardize the tribe's sovereign aged 24 to 40, and all were the issues under In ty. many smaller than average, said Mrs. old system, the tribal fathers Robert L. Taylor and Alfred E. had autonomous control. Weisz The new document contains a "Each of these men had some bill of rights patterened after cause or grievance that ap the U.S. Bill of Rights and guar peared obessional, if not delu am I going to do something like anteeing a public trial to all a sional, in intensity." cused persons and pledging freethat?" Robert Lawrence, the man dom of speech, press, assembly who tried to kill President A Brooklyn grand jury indicted Namer and his two and religion on the reservation. Andrew Jackson, thought he Another provision of the con. was Richard III of England and sons, Hussein, 20, and Abdo, 18, for conspiracy, criminal solici- stitution fixes the boundaries of that Jackson owed him money, reservation Charles Guiteau, who killed tation and possession of dange- the rous weapons in connection with that includes parts of Arizona, President James Garfield, believed he was an employe of the alleged plot to kill Nixon, New Mexico and Utah. Jesus Christ, and Leon Czol- The two sons remained in jail, SPICE OF LIFE gosz, assassin of President unable to raise their $25,000 William McKinley, had the bail. WAMPSVILLE, N.Y. (UPI)- -A delusion people were trying to Police arrested the Namers dismissed judge "spicy" last Saturday in a raid on their charges against three teen- poison him. President Theodore Roosevelt three-rootene- agers accused of conspiring to was wounded by John Shrank, ment apartment. Police said sell dangerous drugs. Madison County Court Judge who, after a vision, considered another Yemini, Mohammed the to Ross A. Patane dismissed the himself the reluctant agent of them Algamal, tipped God. alleged plot. charges when laboratory tests Five persons were shot in an to found two what showed believed be was Police rifles, on President elect ammunition and two switch- marijuana was a combination of attempt Franklin D. Roosevelt blade knives in the apartment. nutmeg and cinnamon. by proposals which would abolish the Coordinating Council for indiDevelopment Services and vidual division boards in the State Department of Developmental Services in favor of a 2 Psychiatrists Urge Crowd Limitations for Presidents 9 V W AHMED NAMER, (right), one of thret Yemeni Arabs acRichard Nixon, cused ta an alleged plot to kill President-elec-t appears with attorney Joseph Iovme. Namer went to Iovine's (v office Immediately after being bond. (Herald-UP- I Teiephoto) Arab Claims He Is Innocent In Nixon Plot NEW YORK (UPI)-Ah- med Rageh Namer, a Yemlnl Arab charged with hid two sons of plotting to murder President elect Richard M. Nixon, sat in a black raincoat looking tired, his hat in his hand, and said in halting English: "I'm Innocent I lovt America." Ht had just been released from jail Friday on $25,000 bail and put up by "friends neiehbors." It was the first time in six days he had been free. "I didn't have nothing to do against the United States," said Namer, a imigrant of 12 years who works with his tory. I live over here and I'm happy in this country," he said, fighting back tears. "How then Pioneer Lunar Explorers To Spend 3 Hours on the Moon SPACE Chief Of sons as a shipping clerk in a Manhattan ladies garment fac CENTER, Houston iments Package (ALSEP), commander which would automatically radio (UPI) Apollo Frank Borman said that the information to earth long after historic moon orbiting mission the astronauts left. that he, James Lovell and This would take a lot of toil William Anders will fly next and sweat on the part of the month is a simple one and "I'm moon pioneers, lumbering about not concerned at all." in awkward space suits. "I don't think we're biting off So their work in addition to more than we can chew. the main job will be limited to MIAMI (UPI)-Vete- ran Borman told a news conference. out three experiments: setting Police Chief Walter Headley, "I have no hesitancey about A seismometer (100 pounds) who made headlines by warning the hardware. I wouldn't get in rioters that "when the looting the thing if I didn't think it's powered by solar cells and perhaps equipped with radioacstarts, the shooting starts," died safe," Borman said. Saturday In the county hospital. Apollo 8 is scheduled to begin tive heaters to enable it to He was 63. n its mile roundtrip survive the extremely cold Headley died at 8:33 a.m., Dec. 21 at Cape Kennedy and lunar nights for up to a year. It less than 24 hours after he was return to a Pacific Ocean would radio to earth information about the moon's internal taken to Jackson Memorial splashdown Dec. 27. In an ambulance Hospital The space agency reported activity. A g from a bronchial Friday that the first three suffering (70 pounds), a system of ailment which had worsened Apollo astronauts to actually over the past three months. land on the moon will plant only optical reflectors to serve as a for pencil-thiHeadley, who headed Miami's three scientific experiments on target light police fore for more than 20 the lunar surface. This is a beams from the earth. A solar wind experiment stirred national reaction considerable reduction in the i'ears, when he launched (one pound). This consists of a work load originally planned. in a a crackdown The agency said it had sheet of aluminum foil to entrap Negro ghetto. decided to allow the moon helium, neon, argon, crypton The veteran policemen, who astronauts only three and xenon, which may be married just seven months landing hours to move about on the constituents of the flow of before his death, was take to lunar surface. Their ship will particles steadily blowing from Jackson Hospital Friday for the moon for about the sun into Interplanetary "observation and tests" to try remain on 24 hours, and it had been space. The astronauts would and determine why pleurisy, picK up tnis experiment and which he developed hi early planned to let them spend most of the time outside the lunar bring it home with them. worsened feptember, gradually craft. During Miami's August race landing Warren The original plan for the first OMAHA, Neb.-- Dr. at the of which time came riot, landing-probably during Thomas, director of the Doorly the Republican National Con- lunar Zoo, expressing pleasure at the vention, Headley was vacation. the Apollo 11 mission-call- ed successful mating of Benoit, the M In North Carina. He did for the two astronauts descend- zoo's female gorilla, with her a to moon the to establish return not to take charge of the ing reluctant beau, Casey: police, explaining: "My men complicated and heavy geophycalled the "She's aggressive and pushy. have their orders and are sical laboratory, She knew what she wanted, but Lunar them of out." Surface Apollo eapable carrying Exper didn't." Casey On his way back to Miami in in Headley stopped September, Gainesville to visit his son at the University of Florida. During the visit, he slipped and fell and fractured several ribs. Doctors said some rib fragments aggravated a lung wall and from this the veteran police chief apparently developed 8 Miami Police Dies m th flMffiig half-millio- laser-rangin- Ce-c- The obsession of John Wilkes as his acting career declmed, was that President Abraham Lincoln's goal was to become king. Booth, Only Exceptions The only exceptions the, pattern were the two Rican nationalists who shot up Blair House where President Truman The was staying. psychiatrists found no delusions or marked interpersonal difficulties in their background. "Unnecessary exposure of presidents and presidential candidates creates a situation in which the inadequate, delusional assassin should have relatively little difficulty in carrying out his task," Taylor and Weisz said. They said presidents should be prohibited by law "from close contact with large crowds when their presence has been publicly announced in advance." A law is needed, the doctors said, because political figures insist on exposing themselves. Lionel WASHINGTON Rep. announcVan Deerlin, ing he would now vote to seat Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, ousted two years ago for alleged improprieties: "If there is a vote on seating Adam, I believe it would be in his favor, that is, to seat him." Utahns Hear NEA Chief SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - elect of the Association Mnnntinn minds nation's best the says are leaving or not entering his xbe president profession. D. Fischer has George listed the problem, which he related to teacher status, as one of the three major obstacles in the way of improved education in Utah and the U.S. The NEA official told a Salt Lake City Curriculum Conference inadequate school financing and a backward approach to educational problems are two other problems plaguing Amer- ican education. Fischer said, "Low, salaries and low educational standards attract the deadbeats and hang-ersron- ." He said a "dramatic in salary" would bring increase about a corresponding rise in teaching standards. The NEA chief said that in order to upgrade education, so. ciety must develop the philosophy that children's educational stumbling blocks should be diagnosed as early as possible. Teaching efforts should bt concentrated in the early grades, Fischer said, where ratios should never be more than 20-eacher Sto pi vaaarrrroscacoonun retro-reflect- tat. n Carbon County Canyon Gains single departmental board. The GOP lawmaker from InCity also suggested the dustrial Promotion auJ Travel Council divisions consolidated Joseoh Zancara. a nerson' into a single unit. Drofoundlv friuhttnpd bv cold! The planning committee rec. the Development lommended nieht air. Hll'prtnr 1onarl..'pnt Ct,i.iriot Oswald Lee Harvey wasjand division directors be namcd diagnosed at the age of 3 as an rnor ra(her than by by the with (ijvision6bo;irds and councils, incipient schizophrenic strong paranoid overtones and; potential dangerousness. Chevrolet's got a big surprise for the gay who'd buy a sports car if only it had more room. It's the 1969 Impala SS427. Chevrolet. But d family-size- d It's a it's also a lot more. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119 inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glastyling. Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes with a beefed-u- p suspension and grabby full-size- ss wide oval tires. Under the hood, it's more of the same. We tucked in a Turbo-Je- t V8. Backing that np, there's a heavy-dut- y clutch, stabilizer bar and a special transmission. What does all that mean? It means the SS 427 is the kind of car you can take for a red-stri- ch workout even if you're just going to work. There's excitement in these other packages too: Corvette Stingray, Chevelle SS396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z28 and NovaSS Youll find them all where the big noise is coming from. The Sports Shop at your Chevrolet dealer's. Vaaarrrrrooooooooommm! Putting you first.keeps us first. "&JtTfW ml irrn Historic Tag SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -D- esolation Canyon in Carbon County has been designated of ficially as a National Registered Historic Landmark, according to Sen. Frank E. Moss, The action was taken by the Interior Department on the recommendation of its Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments. Moss said Desolation Canyon was the first completely unknown area entered by John Wesley Powell during his famous exploration down the Green and Colorado Rivers in 1869. The landmark site will cover 58,000 acres and will be locat- ed n the Green River from Nine Mile Creek and Mutter't Hole south 45 miles to Florence sissJ L. , . . IV i,. nun ' "' n ; m- - r iwMM.r... J ...... 'P ImpaU S3 427 CWon Coupe. - f |