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Show THOUGHTS . . . FAIR We find frredau bei e find God; lose it hei lose Him. Paul Scherer, Swiss through today. Little change ia temperature. Isolated aftenoon and evening thundersboweri ver mountain!. physicist VOL47.NO. PROVO. UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUSTS. 11 1959 $2.25 PER a Threeion the hill 340 miles northeast were reported silled In the SAIGON (UPI) hundred U.S. infantrymen killed of Saigon before pushing on successful American assault on machine 'toward their final objective Hill 101 Saturday, but three a North Vietnamese : J- AAA . . i ana i l i i al. it p atroopers aio ffUIl crew Saturaay uea, iuuua capswv yarus away: uic wreckage iU.o. tured Hill 101 on the sixth day,of a helicopter with eight ing a young lieutenant slain when bullet a Communist in South American bodies. of costly fighting hand grenade he Vietnam's Que Son Valley. According to U.S. count. atWloded and thirsty, tneast 500 North Vietnamese and was pumng trom his belt Sweating Americans dug in for the night yjet Cong have been killed this Front reports said the Hill week in the jungle 101 assault team, striking from American casualties two sides behind air and valley. were placed at 35 killed and 150 artillery barrages, met no wounded. resistance after knocking out1 All eight men in the North'the machine gunners. Vietnamese machine gun nest The helicopter 1,000 yards away was shot down Tuesday. Cut Trp l Two Boys Drown in St Utah Lake 111 Khiem Asked To Form New Viet Cabinet Richard Sadao Takahashi, 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Takahashi, 4520 South "C" Street, Oxnard, Calif., were drowned when the elder boy jumped into the water to save his younger brother when he had fallen off a yellow life raft, which had overturned in the water near the buoys that mark off the swimming area from the boating area in the - President SAIGON (UPI) Nguyen Van Thieu Saturday asked Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, South Vietnam's interior minister, to form a new cabinet. The move appeared to signal a strengthening of the military in Saigon politics. Khiem's appointment came less than 24 hours after Prime Minister Tran Van- - Huong,- - a civilian, resigned in a dispute with Thieu over plans for broadening the base of the its government to bolster position in any future elections against the Viet Cong. The U.S. Embassy had put pressure on Thieu to keep Huong in office for fear that his departure would open the way to a government dominated by army officers. Khiem. 44. is a four star general. Thieu is also a general and Vice President Nguyen Cao Kv is a marshal in the air harbor.. ' Some of the observers on the shore said they thought there were three youngsters in the area where the two boys drown ed, but no one, early Saturday night, had reported any missing children. However, skin divers had been called In to scour the area. The elder Takahashi boy drowned before he reached his younger brother. He was brought to shore and given heart - 1 Provo. G. Milton Jameson is chairman of the chapter, with Dallis A. Chilstensen, manager. Hi By JERRY YOUNG Some 150 Indian youngsters and from Arizona and New Mexico the arrived in Provo Friday, were given physical examinations at Richards building, met turday dismissed the change foster their parents and went South in governments underway Vietnam as "maneuvers of a to their winter homes. Another 150 will be processed dying regime." Officials close to the two through the reception center Communist delegations in Paris Wednesday and a third group said the resignation of Premier Thursday, according to Dale L. Tran Van Huong and the move Shumway, Orem, reception to form a new cabinet would center supervisor and social make no difference as far as worker with the IDS Indian the peace talks were concerned. Student Placement Program. Sa- of BYU's Utah Technical College Sets Summer Graduation Aug. 28 Utah Technical College at Provo will award certificates of proficiency or associate degrees to 116 graduates Aug. 28 at summer commencement exercises scheduled for the Provo Tabernacle. The rites will begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Address to the graduates will be given by Merle Allen, executive secretary of the State Eoard of Higher Education. PreSorcn-sesiding will be Wilson W. president of Utah Technical College at Provo. Dr. Royce P. Flandro. educational vice president of Utah Tech, will present the graduates. Sheldon Allred, member of the Utah State Board for Voca tional Education, will confer de grees and certificates. The commencement ceremon les are under the sponsorship of the Utah State Beard for Vocational Education and the Utah Technical College at Pro n, vo. of the 116 gradu- ates will receive the associate degree from the school. Twenty of these will be in electronics and one in instrument repair. The balance will be awarded certificates of completion in seven categories: Auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, dental assisting, ousiness, practical nursing, welding and machine shop. Highest number of graduates will be in dental assisting. wnere 37 will receive certificates. Next will be licensed practical nursing, with 26 grad uates. Graduates are: Associate Degrees tn Electronic! Tim Allen, Merrill Richard Barber, Sherwln Broderlck, Sherman R. Bron- son, Neal F. Burton, Harold Clark, AAack W. Hatfield, Ronald Lynn Heaps, Robert Jewett, Rey H. Klelnman. Carlos C. Lesue, William Ronald Wll- denhall, Thomas G. Nielsen, Richard Nnsink, William L. Parsons, R. L. Peay, Steven J. Price, Smith, RichVaughn ard L. Woodbury, Kenneiti L WoodV. Wooton. bury, Kenneth Associate Degree in Instrument Re Wayne Peck. pair Lor-I- n Certificates In Auto Mechanics Gary Corbln, Terry 0. Haney, Roll in Kim Lee, Carl G. Miller, Let R. Nash, Don Smith, Randy Stephens. in Diesel Mechanics Certificates Lynn S. Adamson, Larry Denny, Robert K. Kely, George Koskinsen, Reed Tanner. In Dental Assisting Certificates (See UTAH TECH, Pace 2) : 1?:x ' ill -- I Will Study . tt 7f vyM -- wrl hi I i ij-- 'rfI :.a THIS ISNT A DRIVE-IN?-O- h well, I'll have a cup of coffee anyway, and while you're at it, check the radiator. That's wnat the driver of this vehicle might have said after he rammed into the side of the Longhorn Cafe at the top of Lindon Hill, Just north of the Orem gin his duties as commissioner limits on State Street Saturday. The driver said his brakes failed. His name was over nine Utah institutions of city witLhcld by Lindon police. (Herald Staff Photo by Chief Photographer Phil Shurtleff.) higher learning in October. Pet er W. Billings, chairman of the Utah State Board of Higher Education, made the announce BIE Day Searchers Find Planned Old Metropolis Step-U- p In Fighting By HELEN THOMAS SAN CLEMENTE, (UPD-Presi- dent Nixon has decided to defer a decision on further American troop withdrawals from Vietnam until after he returns to Washington Calif. in early September because of stepped up military activity in the war zone, it was announced Saturday. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon had put off a decision he had planned to make late n?xt week on further cutbacks in American troop levels in Vietnam. Ziegler said that the chief executive wants to evaluate further the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese activitv which reached a new hieh noint in and he has asked for further reports to evaluate me sigmucance of this mid-Augu- st Ziegler said that the military intelligence have some informa tion of the probability of a new Communist offensive and Nixon wants to analyze further this potential new fighting and also take another look at infiltration levels from North Vietnam into the South before he makes a final decision. The President Is due to .ATHENS (UPI) starting the decline of the return to Washington around have said Saturday they glsts Minoan civilization, University of California. the first Sept. 6 or 7 and Ziegler said discovered a 3,400 year old city "We are very pleased to ob known civilization on European that within a matter of weeks under lava and volcanic Business-Industrburied of Dur tain the services Dr. The annual or days after that Nixon will as the soil. ham, for he has outstanding Education Day, sponsored by ash as The eruption of the volcano make an announcement on Roman town of Pompeii. qualifications for this new posi the Provo troop replacements. Chamber of ComThe city is Thira, located on caused a tidal wave that tion," said Billings in remark merce in cooperation with the the island of Santorini, 70 miles flooded the Greek islands and The U.S. has informed the the on of the appointment ing South Vietnamese government teacher, author, and Provo School District, will tip- - due north of Crete. It was the mainland shores of the in Saigon of the decision to put administrator. off with a 7 a.m. breakfast destroyed by the same under Sea. Then lava and ash off announcement of any Aegean "We felt that experience as a water volcano tne wiped out the further reduction in American Tuesday in the Wilkinson Cen famous Palace of Minos in rained down on the sites. university president was essen ter ballroom. forces which will not displease An 1500 team headed tial for the commissioner," said B.C., Knossos, Crete, in archeological them and it was assumed InS. Eccles, Ogden, Billings. "Dr. Durham will be George by Prof. Spyros Marinates, other Allies were being told. na termountam and banker effect in 'stepping up' from the general inspector of antiquities. Ziegler said that Nixon had financier discovered Thira tad already been giving the Question of presidency of a university to tionally recognized the feat will be and economist, y build troops in Vietnam a close has unearthed DR. G. HOMER DURHAM this most vital and challenging study ured speaker for the breakfast, ob." v with doors, windows and ings during the past few days and to held is annually Day Since assuming the presiden air holes on the roofs. that he made his decision in the cy of Arizona State University acquaint the educators found roads Friday. He also have They apparently did in 1960, Dr. Durham has organ district with the businesses and and squares of a city with an convey to South Korean Presized new colleges of fine arts, industry in the locality. advanced civilization, as well as ident Park Chun? Hee his After the breakfast, the teach nursing, law, and a graduate Minoan painted vases, jars and intentions when they wound up -WASHINGTON The (UPI) school of social services. Pro- ers will visit various local busi a medicine cabinet. ineir taiKs in San Francisco AFL-CI- O Workers Textile grams in engineering, architec nesses, where they will tour and near is of this week. Naples, Pompeii, um maue a PUD11C Miuraay i, 0n Mnmisitimi nn how ture, and nursing have been acfile of confidential correspon- later date. It was destroyed by Ziegler, however, did not sav iiT t. Most of the students are from credited during his administra flatly that Park was told the connection an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius . i . i i dence involving tion. The university was also (See WILL STUDY, Page 4) ai 70 Ken A.D. nnmi. Weignt principal v1rt hptw(lpn the Navajo tribe and others are snnrprrie jr., granted authority to award the Farrer Junior High and chair-from the Apache and Hopi doctor of philosophy and doctor clement F. Havnsworth Jr. ven(iine machine firm tribes. They range in age from of business degrees during his man of the Chamber of Com- and merce Education Committee, is durine a case he hetoed decide. eight to 18 with most between presidency. . of this year's TJ 10 and 14. The Indian students presirjent William Pol- Within the nine years of the chairman cereof master be will He were given lock said in a statement that blood tests, Durham administration, the en- Day. monies for the breakfast. The Haynsworth's involvement with urinalysis, dental check ups, rollment at Arizona State grew TB tests, and blood pressure from 10,640 to 26,246 and the Provo High ROTC colorguard the company indicated "possi ble bias" in his ruling as a U.S. tests. size of the faculty doubled to will present the colors. over 1,000. Among those to give brief Appeals Court member. Luggage, from cardboard will In 1963, boxes to trunks, was stacked on The new State Board of High messages at the breakfast Haynsworth voted v. as established be Dell Ashworth, president of with the 2 Education er majority in favor The Brigham Young Univer- Presidency; Loren C. Dunn and the grass outside the Richards the 38th Utah Legislature to the Chumber of Commerce, and of the Darlington Manufactur by Education Building Physical sity campus is humming with Victor L. Brown are church W. Wing, super-(Se- e ing Co., and against the Textile where the various buses the govern the state system of Dr. Sherman as approximately 3,600 leaders who will speak in toBIE education. DAY, Page 4) Workers Union which had activity (See INDIAN CHILDREN, P. 4) higher scouts from the day's church sessions. Explorer protested the closing of a mill United and Canada States, The conference got underway as being an anulabor device. Mexico have converged on the Friday with general sessions The union later contended n that Haynsworth had been campus for the LDS Explorer-Ensig- and physical, mental and culconference. Leadership tural skills contests are part of influenced by the fact he was Today's church meetings and the schedule. first vice president of Carolina Co., which sup- sessions on manners, dating George Mardikian, a multito and dress follow yesterday's millionaire restaurateur, will be machines vending plied several mills owned by Darling two general sessions. Astro- the featured speaker Monday ton s parent company, Deenng, naut Don L. Lind, a member and the evening will be taken of the LDS Church, and ConMilliken, Inc. up by the Little Olympics. In announcing President Nix-- gressional Medal of Honor winTuesday's sessions will be ons nomination of tne fcoutn ner Lt. Col. Bernard K. Fisher, devoted to career exploration Ronald Ziegler said Haynsworth also a church member, were the discussions and to leadership had been exonerated of any featured speakers Saturday. training meetings. Sterling W. N. Eldon Tanner, of the First Sill will be the featured conflict of interest in the case. speaker and Tuesday evening is an . - Tuesday Archeolo- - y- Ik lliliF 3 Union Raises Question on E Indian Children Begin Life in Foster Homes Government 'Dying Regime' e eight J con- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The president of Arizona State University has been named as Utah's first commissioner of higher education. Dr. G. Homer Durham, a Parowan, Utah native, will be- - ment Saturday. Durham will be paid $35,000 a year for his services. Durham graduated from the University of Utah in 1932 and - N in 1939 was the first person to obtain a doctorate of philosophy ia .. political., science from the mouth-to-mout- Reds Call Viet Twenty-on- you like to Higher Education Chief Appointed h massage and resuscitation. An ambulance ar- I (See TWO BOYS, Page 4) force. A communique said Thieu has (See KHIEM ASKED, Page 4) Would tribute to the disaster relief in the Gulf Coast area hit by Hurricane Camille? The American Red Cross is trying to raise $6 million nationally for this purpose. The Utah County Chapter's quota is $2627. Your contributions will be gladly accepted. Mail them to Central Utah Red Cross Chapter, 35C N. 200 E., tt nuZX TrHrirV.r;; It:-- ivu DONATIONS Elsewhere in Vietnam, seven Americans were killed and 20 wounded in two battles Friday 13 miles apart near the Demilitarized Zone. Spokesmen said eight North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed Two California youngsters, visiting in Utah with their par ents, drowned late Saturday afternoon while one was trying to save the other at the Pro vo Boat Harbor swimming area, Officials were investigating the possibility of another child hav ing drowned at the same time. Gary Hideo Takahashi, 9, and TRAN THIEN KHIEM RELIEF FUND men including American press news photogra pher, Oliver Noonan, 29, of Norwell, Mass. The other seven are GIs. killing FT lA ARC INVITES PRICE 15 CENTS MONT- H- Bed Yanks Capture Hill INlbOQTI ireo: In Vietnam Battle mi Fyrtlhugir (UPI)-Ha- noi PARIS Viet Cong officials at Vietnam peace conference f two-stor- Haynsworth t n Astronaut, Pilot Address E 3600 Explorer Scouts At Leadership Conference 3-- Vend-A-Mat- k)M; .T C . m hi. , "JO i ,W mi ' L miii ihirmiiniiiniiimiTft t show. The Fall Fashions Are Jv nis Here-Re- ad . ,.1 awards ceremony and variety HERALDing The News About Them Fall fashions are moving in to capture the spotlight at school and in the women's world. The men, too, have reason to note the new style trends. You can read the autumn fashion news in the Herald According to Ara O. Call, a member of the general board of the YMMIA of the LDS Church, several executives from the national office of the Boy Scouts of America are ilso attending the conference. All delegates will return to their homes Wednesday today where pictures and stories are combined with the society news in Section A. You Know I Did you know Provo had a tabernacle that the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake? Brigham Young preBy United Press International sided at its dedication in 1867 a big day in early-da- y The ichneumon, or North Provo history. Read the story on Page 8. African mongoose, was highly The Herald has a suggestion pertaining to the county's in ancient times regarded plan to sell the former Eldred Hospital. It's the day's because of the belief that it editorial. wvoured crocodiles eecs. , Now .lWwiw. A... IM..j THESE BOYS, part of a group of 150 India n students processed through the BYU clear-pne- e center, were received into the homes o f foster parents, Friday, and will remain here in Utah County through the school year. Fro m left are Larry P. Franklin and James M. Goodman, both of Winslow, Ariz.; Lawshia Wilson and Alden Yazzie, both of Denneibito Dam, Ariz.; and Delmar Wayne, Indian Wells, Ariz, pre-date- d |