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Show Psge 1S-T- HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, November 22, 1970 KE Sen. Bennett Defends Nixon MOme Hit . By Bomb Wefare Pan Tenn. CHATTANOOGA, (UPI) An explosion early Saturday ripped through the home of the chief security man for one of the largest manufacturers of TNT for use in Vietnam. Authorities said, however, bombing of the home of L.D. - WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. has Wallace F. Bennett, predicted the Senate Finance Commission will approve some version soon of President Nixon's Family Assistance Plan. Bennett, reiterating bis support of the President's plan, Turner apparently stemmed said he was confident the comfrom a labor dispute, rather mittee would approve "a versentiment sion of this important proposal than from anti-wTurner's daughter, to overhaul the nation's welfare had a planned "slumber mess." Nancy, He said evidence was increasparty" for Friday night, and had invited 35 friends to sleep ing that "unless we take posiin the living room where the tive action now to redirect the bomb landed. She cancelled the welfare program, we will be stuck with the present inequitparty at the last minute. Police said the bomb, contain- able, inefficient system for ing four to six sticks of years to come, and at a cost that dynamite, was tossed through could easily double by 1975." the front window of the Turner Bennett, second - ranking Rehome about 2 a.m. Every room publican i .1 the finance commitin the house was damaged, and tee, challenged opponents of the other homes for blocks around President's proposed welfare shook from the eypiosion, but program to "come up with a better one." there were no injuries. ar ( o JOHN F. KENNEDY 7 Years Since JFK Died Farm Bill Nader Worns of Attacked Asbestos Danger In 'Clay' Mixture SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-T- he president of the National Agnew Points Out Good Points Of Press; Gives Betterment Advice ; - HONOLULU (UPI) Vice strated that a bona fide basis President Spiro T. Agnew told a for the criticism did in fact group of newspaper editors exist ..." here that the American press "I have not the least doubt has "far more strengths than that the United States has the weaknesses." Then he told most least them how he thought they could most ingenious, least do their jobs better. inhibited, best informed, least "I must underscore the controlled, most professional awesome power that you hold least subjective, most competiand the trust placed in you by tive, least party-lin- e, fairest and the public," he told the 37th finest journalistic complex in annual convention of the the entire world," he said. Associated Press Managing But mat does not mean it Editors Association. cannot be improved, .Agnew Noting his sometimes harsh said, and offered some suggescriticism of the news media in tions: past months, Agnew said more "I wish the media would important than his speeches overcome their hypersensitivity was the reaction. to being challenged ... it is a reaction that I felt ill "Many thousands of viewers knee-jer- k and readers expressed strong becomes a proud profession support on the points I sought that is guaranteed freedom by to make and joined in with the Constitution and that ought their criticism of the networks to be eager to police itself. and some publications. I feel "I suggest that many news that this outpouring demon executives would do well to -(UPI) Farm Bureau Federation has Ralph Nader has urged the struck out at the newly passed Food and Drug Administration Farm Bill, charging the mea- to warn art teachers not to nrj sure favors big operators, tex- powdered asbestos with water and wallpaper paste to make tile and grain interests. Charles B. Shuman was in "clay" for their students. Salt Lake City Friday to speak "Under use in before 250 delegates to the Utah rooms with prolonged air Farm Bureau Federation ban- closed ventilationconditioning or systems this quet. could result in severe "It (the Farm Bill) ignores practice asbestos pollution," Nader said the problem of the low income Asbestos dust can Thursday. farmer just as the Food and cause lung damage. Agricultural Act of 1965 did," Shuman charged. The measure has gone before President Nix- procedures of relief measures on after passing Congress to be followed," Shuman continued. Thursday. Shuman said that the bill This, he said, will cause the firmly establishes the principle eventual demise of the of limited payments and "we farm program." have in reality a farm welfare program." Shuman's speech ended the federation Utah And, "as a farm welfare pro- two-da- y gram, we can expect all of the meeting held at the Terrace. WASHINGTON d, "so-call- more attention to a balanced presentation of views on controversial issues. "I urge more management attention to the continuing problem of segregating factual He news from opinion." suggested that the editors consider proposals such as a "press council" of media representatives and the public which "might go far toward restoring some of the eroded give in confidence public your ; profession." While Agnew spoke, about 100 demonstrators paraded on a sidewalk outside, protesting the Vietnam War and other issues. sn't it exciting. ..Christmas saving Nov. 22 DALLAS (UPI)-- On for the past six years, a nurse has walked down a sterile corridor in Parkland Hospital and hung a black wreath on the door of Trauma Room 1. Today is the seventh anniversary of the assassination at Penneys! President John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Doris Elson's turn again to hang the wreath on the of It was door. Mrs. Elson is and was then supervisor of emergency rooms at Parkland, the to which hospital Kennedy was rushed dying from an assassin's bullet Nov. 5; ft 4 7 r- - city-coun- ty 22, 1963. The Trauma Room 1 ceremony has become a tradition at Parkland. As early as possible each Nov. 22, it is arranged the way it was when Kennedy died. A nurse Mrs. Elson if she is on duty hangs a wreath on the door and closes it. Time Softened Grief The rest of the day Trauma Room 1 is not used unless patients fill Parkland's emergency facilities and there is no other place for the next patient. The starkly simple Trauma Room 1 ceremony may be the most heartfelt in Dallas this Entire Stock V - GIRLS' 3! y COATS ((H REDUCED . year. Time has dulled the edge of the grief and shock Kennedy's death caused. Many residents feel there is less of a tendency to point the finger at Dallas as a "City of Hate" than there was in 1963. For one thing, assassination has happened elsewhere. The slain President's brother, Robert F. Kennedy, was assassinated in Los Angebs, June 5, 1968. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinat- m lit w i ed in Memphis April 4, 1968. The first couple of years j !Jim. , I A r ym . if if Vis im, v. A- ' - wW iu w.ww I sizes Tyson, president of the Women's Democratic Club. "I think people have developed a new attitude. Those of us close to him felt this was a sort of city of hate. "There was a prejudice in Dallas because Kennedy was Catholic. We are working on it. We have improved some, but we still have a long way to go," she said. Mrs. Tyson is a Methodist. The Rev. Louis Saunders, president of the Dallas Council of Churches, will conduct a service at the John F. Kennedy Memorial at 1 p.m. Sunday. All girls love 'em! Classics, vinyls, cotton suedes and cotton corduroys. Some with nice acrylic pile trims. Lots of wet-loo- k Salel78 white muslin sheets. This is a special buy,' so stock your linen closet now give them as gifts, too! Polyestercotton is durable, stays wrinkle free, keeps its fresh appearance. Twin 72 x 104" flat or fitted bottom 1.88 Full 81 x 104" f!it or fitted bottom 2.58 Pillow cases 2 for 1.38 Penn-Pre- st towel, reg. 2.25 Pick elegant 'Rhapsody' woven jacquard pattern towels-co- lor or velvety solid color 'Terri-Sued- e' coordinated. Thirsty, sheared cotton terry. Mix them to create several decorating schemes. Hand towel, reg 1.25, now 980 Wash cloth, reg. 650, now 520 Sale prices effective thru Saturday 99 1" Special buy. Ladies' bulky cardigans of washable acrylic knit. Three styles, several colors. Sizes S, M, L Men's plaid or plain sport shirts 7Ki 1L Wonderful Penn- prest polyi tercotton in good looki plaids or plains. Regular collar, short sleeves, two pockets Robert Kennedy Grave Visited 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, visited her husband's grave at Arlington National Cemetery Friday in observance of what would liave been his 45th birthday. She was accompanied by five her 11 brother-in-la- ! SPECIAL! i BOYD'S S I CARPET Pc.-Melami- Dinnerware ,' 20 knives. Men's Dress Shirts II Velveteen or Felt, by the yd. Beautiful solid colors to sew into clothes or lots of novelty things for Christmas. Come in i i early. Handsome medium colored dress shii short sleeves, regular collars. Buys lots these- i - " y V Felt Squares tCfi Pick from a big, big selection of holiday colors. Sew into so many clever items. & UPHOLSTERY K Q 225-318- 8' n a a Q a mr i a a nl wm I OO yd- - Child rens fvW Animal 4 Slippers Tots love these slippers.. .they make having feet fun! Soft 'n warm! OFF I With .ih Coupon 70 Treat yourself to a new set of stainless. smart looking, sturdy, with serrated edged 'CLEANING! I ne Stainless Steel Service for 8 Kennedy, cm can 45 Choose from two handsome patterns - dishwasher safe, chip and break resistant. 0 children and by her Sen. Edward M. Robert Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles on June 5, 1968, while running for the Democratic presidential nomination. DUDES 13 EM H colors, too. The Catholic Knights of Columbus will follow immediately with another service and wreath laying. of 0mm 7-1- 4 New Attitude Developed ry. "We feel this is a little less said Mrs. James gloomy," ;VA:; iirfii ? r, after President Kennedy's assassination the Dallas County Democratic Women's Club held ceremonies on the anniversary at the assassination site. For the past two years, the Democratic women have held a' memorial service on Kennedy's 30. They have birthday-M- ay of the observances stopped assassination on its anniversa- If PROVO STORE Phone 373-450- 0 The Christmas Place M J) pr. Shop.Mon., Thurs., and Fri. nites till 9 P.M. |