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Show Pigg si THE HERALD. Provo, Utah WTO Sunday, May S, u1 I f. TVJi i i' Si F- n 1 Review Of the Week . . e - By H. J. HFIJ.FR By United Press International A grim President Nixon told Americans in a tough speech this week he was sending U.S. troops into Cambodia. ana some is steps in the Nixon said the move was essential to prevent Americans by the thousands from being killed by "an enemy from privileged sanctuary." The President made it clear it was not this country's intention to occupy territory. "This is not an invasion of he said. "Once Cambodia," enemy forces are driven out of these sanctuaries and their military supplies destroyed, we will withdraw." Nixon's speech to the nation was highlighted by a dramatic announcement having all the impact of a military order. "Tonight," he said, "American and South Vietnamese units will attack the headquarters for the entire Communist military right direction to c 1 I, - T 0 f r h , - ! ,.,,, 1 illil liilllllllllHlllB lliiil m 'hi s - T 1 V 1 X- f , ' ' , V ' 1 A i I ,'K:::s:-:::::-: k .'! 'i ' ' : yi 1 Modified jet engines on 727, top photo above, emit virtually no smoke as compared on take-of- f with plane equipped with standard engines, bottom. In response to government pressure to cut down air pollutants from jet aircraft, the airline industry is spending millions to reduce smoke emissions from its fleets. Opponents of U.S. policy in Vietnam were quick to produced "Unbelievable," said Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, "A tragic mistake," said Sen. William D. Proxmire, Sen. Frank Church said: "We have widened the front in such a way that this has become a war without end . . . it can only lead us to the borders of China." Around the World: e. Phoom Peon Cambodian officials privately welcomed the U.S. attacks on Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia and welcomed the sixth South Vietnamese plane arriving with a shipment of captured Communist weapons and munitions. Saigon At least 4,500 American troops pushed into Cambodia Friday in what looked like a classical World War invasion. Only light resistance was met B52 bombers dropped 1,000 tons of bombs on Red positions up to 20 miles inside by auto being "driven" on a chassis dynamometer. . Glass containers, salvaged from refuse and litter, may find a new use as paving chairman of the Senate Subcommittee material. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, on Air and Water Pollution, examines a block of paving that utilizes crushed glass from used bottles as aggregate. The glasphalt block was lifted from a parking lot in Toledo, Ohio, where process is being tested. Salt Lake C. of C. Questioned On 'Wisdom' of XU' Statement $139,000 Needed To xBearproof Yellowstone In another Glacier Park (UPI) sued National Park has its dent, Joseph WASHINGTON Service hands and budget-f- ull, taking care of the bears. That fact emerges from testimony to an Appropriations subcommittee considering the budget for the service. The closed hearing was March 18, but testimony was released this week. George B. Hartzog Jr., director of the National Park Service, told Rep. Julia Butler Kan-sethe service needs about $139,000 to "bear-proof- " Yellowstone National Park areas where visitors and bears may come together with harmful results. In addition, the pro gram would take $76,000 yearly to operate. That may sound like a lot of money, Harteog pointed out, but not when balanced against what the bears can cost when they get irritated at a visitor. Hartzog furnished the committee a chart showing bears' indiscretions in national parks have cost more than $213,0C9 in injury and damage judgments most of the the years 1933-6- 9 money in two big suits. The chart showed the biggest claim for injuries was a $540,000 suit by Smith Parratt for a Glacier Park injury. Parratt received flCS.SSD. n, bear-cause- tee, the attorneys and the XCC official said in part: inci- The Williams $450,000 and was allowed for $108,-00- 0 for injuries. There were three other cash awards in the period, all for much lesser amounts. Most of the claims were denied. But Hartzog pointed out the two judgments in Glacier National Park equal the whole cosf f toe "bear-proo- f pro- gram the Park Service wants for Yellowstone. The money would go for fences and other equipment at garbage dumps, plus the employes to take care of the problem, to make sure garbage does not attract bears. Hartzog estimated the park has 250300 bears, which would make the garbage handling program worth about $700 per bear initially. "bear-proofin- "We are writing to publicly express our disagreement and dissent from the resolutions of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce concerning the speaker policy of the university. "Frankly we doubt the wisdom of a body such as the chamber of commerce in concerning itself with the standards governing free speech at an institution of higher education in this state. "It seems to us that too much public furor already has been raised over the issue to provide the framework that would, in the chamber's words, 'encourage thoughtful, calm rational discussion' of the issue. Intemperate pronouncements in our judgement can only further alienate a large segment of the academic community and make the task of the administration more difficult," the statement said. SEIZE PORNOGRAPHY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fe- deral authorities confiscated magazines at book stands in 10 major U.S. cities Friday on charges they contained "lewd, lascivious and sexually rigges-tive- " pictures of child models. The raids were carried cut in Washington, Norfolk, Va., New Orleans, La., Miami, Fla., Baltimore, Md., Buffalo, N.Y., Detroit, Cleveland, Ohio, Pa and Lo Angeles. k, It was signed by John P. general manager, Utah Copper Division, KCC, and the Mowing area attorneys: Daniel L. Berman, Albert J. Colt-oGordon L. Roberts, James R. Amschler, Richard , W. Giauque, Alonzo W. Watson Jr., Don B. Allen, James W. Freed, n, Roger J. McDonough, W. Rob- ert Wright, Jack Lunt, Warren Patten, Mary Lou Godbe, Rob ert D. Moore and Wayne L Black. $ I I Louis ! J ;Jj I A ? have been r - .' i-- " "S P j Mo., f'tVi M&tf&W ?Vx Xf 1 ' , termed encouraging. The statement was issued group suggested university offiSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The "wisdom" of the Salt Lake Thursday, following disclosure cials "deny use of university Area Chamber of Commerce by the chambers' board of gov- property or facilities by speakconcerning itself with send-ard- s ernors they had drawn up a ers who refuse to agree in of free speech at a state resolution asking University of advance not to advocate or into establish cite riot, mob action or violent university has been questioned Utah official by a group of Utah attorneys stricter guidelines for speakers overthrow of the government and a Kennecoit Copper Corp. allowed on campus. of the United States." official. The chamber of commerce In a letter to Alfred C. Emery, chairman of the university's Speakers Policy Commit- ' Experimental incinerator WW. turning trash into a harmless, odorless gas. I New process, called py-- I 1 rolysis, entails burning substance in the absence of oxygen. Tests at St. V is V ' ! : " y " sN ' '- fft . ttSL fev-- i - - - . - " ' " " ' Cambodia. Boston Massachusetts Superior Court Judge James A. Boyle disputed Senator Edward Kennedy's claim that . he was 1 I returning to Edgartown with Miss Mary Jo Kopechne ''H v f. 4 n-ty- J? "7fyfcX&, A ...""''rKU l o Chatter. On Wall Street J Jil- U An Old Man. By JAMES K. CAZALAS ATLANTA (UPI)-T- he old man spends the twilight of his life wandering through the park, taking an occasional sip of cheap whiskey and looking at the trees and flowers. "I came here every day and look at God's work. Isn't it magnificent? It's about all I got . sat around and drank my money away. That was in Chicago. I wandered around for a few years and came here 13 years ago." The old man asked for a cigarette and after lighting it, cupping his hands around the profferred lighter against the brisk April breeze, he looked up and said, "Can I buy you a beer?" At a nearby bar he settled down with a beer and said "I get so lonely. Not many people to talk to." He sipped his beer slowly, then peered over the rim of the glass and said, "I want to show you something." We drove back to Piedmont Park and down a winding road on the north edge where there is a small forest We stopped atop a small bluff, near a sign that said "Tree Trail- "- . .In Spring first time that morning. A walk down a trail carpeted with pine neeles brought us to the edge of Peachtree Creek. The water gurgled by, three MEDIUM HAS MESSAGE NEW ORLEANS feet deep and 10 feet wide. It was quiet except for that wet rush and the singing of the birds. A soft wind stirred the tops of the pines and in this place it was cool. The old man lowered himself gingerly and lay on the ground. He closed his eyes for a few city-own- ed . et It is already "too late" for the government to "rescue the stock market by 'some grandstand gesture," Hoppin Bros. & Co. observes. But, the analyst adds, the government "can. . .make it clear that it would like to relate to us investors and join in a new program to teach America to smile again." Dean Witter & Co. says this country apparently is under- going a recession comparable to that of 196041, but the company's opinion is that it will end by the middle of the year. minutes. Then we left his little place The firm adds that the "various the by Peachtree Creek and re- structural problems" in turned to the car. economy indicate the stock "Can I give you a lift?" I market will continue to "adjust to a new equilibrium to reflect asked. "I feel like walking, thanks," shifts in Lhe outlook for different (economic) sectors." he replied. Shifts such as the company "Be seeing you," I said. anticipates will result in unusual investment opportuniANOTHER EARTHQUAKE earth-quak- e ties, Dean Witter says. MANILA (UPI)-- An rocked Manila and its The stock market list apenvirons today, swaying tall will remain under parently and buildings sending people for another three to fleeing their homes. There were pressure no reports of injury or damage. five weeks with poor acting issues making new lows while The weather bureau's geophysical division said the temblor stronger performers "consoli- he left to live for." U.S. 5th Circuit Court cf The old man has a chronic Appeals denied Wednesday the cough and his eyes are red and peition submitted by Larence filmy. His bulbous face is Conklin, an inmate of the tracked with little blood vessels Florida State Prison who asked and his stooped walk is almost the court to enjoin prison a shuffle. officials from refusing to "I'm not a bum or a thief," furnish sufficient writing paper. he said. "I worked most of my Conklin said the paper was life. I went to Cornell. I used to needed to prepare writs and be in real estate, but I'm other legal documents. retired now." Hie court said Conklin had His hard times began in 1952, access to "10 sheets of white he said, when his second wife bond paper per day" and died after a long illness. denied his petition. The court Sits Around and Drinks that Conklin 's tract displaying trees did say, however, "I never went back to work. I petition, filed on iVt feet of to area. the went down to the office a few indigenous toilet paper, was "resourcefully The Old Han Smites registered four on the weeks after the funeral and attention-getting.- " the Scale of nine. for old smiled man The cleaned cut my desk. Then I (UPI)-T- (UPI)-T- he open-mark- 1 In The Park. YORK market wiii turn around when there is "increased investment liquidity," according to Wright Investors' Serivce. This can develop through more vigorous Federal Reserve Board operations designed to provide liquid funds "fast," reductions in stock margin requirements and the FRB discount rate, it adds. S.-.- , H"m irtiqi the night Kennedy's car went off a bridge on a dirt road leading to a jecludcd beach. NEW ; con- demn the action. Auto emission is blamed for a major portion of U.S. air pollution and auto makers have taken on the problem. At left, Detroit technicians in a test laboratory measure and record emissions Vietnam. self-seeke- 3? V'",,"-""r- in South This key control center has been occupied by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong for five years in blatant violation of Cambodia's neutrality." Reaction to Nixon's statement was immediate and varied. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew predicted the Nixon statement would evoke a new wave of dissent in the United and States some by enemies of the republic who will act "in the most criminal and reprehensible manner." Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott called on Americans to withhold their "emotional fire and to trust the President who alone has all the facts." A Nixon supporter, Sen. John said the Tower, Cambodian action "is simply a part of the war in South Vietnam. It is not a new war." o slas'. llllfiiiilllill ' 4 operation Rossi-For- el date erratically sideways," TPO Incorporated observes. 4 V |