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Show Ffcge HERALD, Prove, Utah Si-T-IIE ' il Wednesday, Man i t'f f I ; 29, 1972 . wL nl h EVEN PRESIDENTS MUST RELAX NOW 1ND THEN, and In this appealing picture Richard M. Nixon plays catch with a football with Kevin Heald, I, during Kevin's visit with l the Chief Executive to the White House off ce. Kevin, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1 the 197! poster child for the National Assocla'Jon for Retarded Children. Re-ele- ct Democrat. Wisconsin law lows voters to cast ballots for either party in the primary. "There is no effort on our part to encourage crossover," Dale said. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R-Calif., who received 20 per cent of the GOP vote when he opposed Nixon in the New endorsing anyone but if asked would tell questioners that his favorites among the Democrats were Lindsay and Sen. George S. he McGovern, although would have to give Lindsay the edge "on the basis of his ability, experience and compe tence." denied Tuesday, McGovern got the Hampshire primary, Tuesday that he would endorse endorsement of the Rev. Gene New York Mayor John V. Boutillier of Milwaukee, who had been a chief booster of Lindsay. Rep. Shirty Chisholm, active has stopped McCloskey in Mrs. Washington, campaigning, citing financial But problems. He said he was going Chisholm pointed out she was to Wisconsin today only to not campaigning actively in discuss the issues because his Wisconsin and she said she did name still is on the primary not intent to support any other ballot. He said he was not candidate there. ITT As Mideast Backs Snowbird Land Use Plans By United Press International Commerce has approved a Lt. Uen. David Elazar said resolution supporting land use today in Tel Aviv that plans for Snowbird Ski Resort in President Nixon's visit to Little Cottonwood Canyon. Moscow in May could help The chamber's board of decide the possibility of war or governors voted to support peace in the Middle East But Snowbird next Tuesday during a he said the danger of renewed special public bearing to discuss zoning regulations for canyons fighting was very real. east of Salt Lake City. The County Planning ComElazar, chief of staff of the Israeli armed forces, made the mission has proposed limiting in statement a Passover future construction in the interview with the newspaper canyons to buildings Yedioth Aharonoth on the eve with a maximum of 20 units per of Israel's most peaceful acre. Passover holiday in years. "If President Nixon's tr to Also, minimum lot sizes would acre. Moscow does not contribute to be established at one-ha"In our opinion," said prospects for a political settlement in the Middle East, the Snowbird Marketing Director danger of a collision, or David Rose, "we forsee adrenewed conflict, would greatly ditional problems if this portion increase in the next two of the amendments goes into effect." years," he said. Rose said such restrictions He said Egypt is still limit recreational preparing for a military cross- would ing of the Suez Canal but if it development in the canyon to a did "we shall block them and "Ma and Pa" operation or a lf small facility. destroy them." Elazar said when he spoke of Nixon's visit to Moscow contributing to a political settlement "I primarily have in mind a partial settlement to reopen the Oldest Spaniard Suez Canal. "I do not regard peace in our area as a College Wage Limit Raise Asked at 107 act, but as a CORDOBA, Spain (UPI)-T- he of oldest Spaniard died today only which must be anchored in two weeks after receiving a partial settlements, leading to cash prize, a medal and a the establishment of relations signed photograph of Generali-sim- o Francisco Franco for between the two parties, to a normalization, and finally to an having fathered 44 children. Jose Maria Pulido died at the over-al- l settlement," he said. Elazar said unless some age of 107 in the village of move is made towards a Baena. He had been married political settlement "I think the three times and had 13 children danger of conflict between by his first wife, 11 by his Egypt and ourselves is very second aid 20 by his third. He real at the end of 1972 or the is also survived by 72 grandchildren. beginning of 1973." one-ti- Congressman Warns: U.S. faced With Energy Crisis ' -WASHINGTON (UPI) Warning that the nation faces an energy crisis, Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, DColo., urged Congress Tuesday to examine industry and government efforts House Interior Committee, of group, American consumers will which he is chairman, will open feel the impact of our fuel and hearings April 10 on an energy energy crisis.' crisis. Aspinall said the committee "I firmly believe that the would not consider specific leisolated blackouts and brown- gislation and the hearings would to meet the demand for gas, outs we have helplessly con- bring together experts "in an fronted in recent years are attempt to inform oil, coal and electricity. congress and mere prelude to what will the public of the dimensions of He said environmental and happen on a much broader the energy crisis and explore consumer groups, government scale if we fail to heed their alternatives to further crisis and private industry "have warning," Aspinall said. over the next IS years." Aspinali said he was disapagreed almost unanimously on Among the witnesses at the one point: our country is facing pointed that consumer advocate hearings will be Treasury Secan energy crisis." Ralph Nader decided not to retary John B. Connally Jr., In remarks prepared for a testify because "perhaps more Interior Secretary Robers C. B. House speech, Aspinall said the than any other single interest Morton and environmentalist Dr. Barry Commoner. Aspinall, who in the past has clashed with conservationists, Re-Enactment cited the alarm with which environmentalists view the ef- Planned Questioning CONGERS N.Y. (UPI)- -A 7' Defense Attacks Star school house. Earlier, about 600 students filed into the school's auditor- nine-woma- n, -- in Chicago and Miami, said Aspinall, and shortages may also occur in the New York Metropolitan area, southern California, large parts of the southeast and midwest. ium for a memorial service organized by the students. The service featured poems, prayers and memorial songs and was joined by four area clergymen. 960 II 2 11 22 ONLY 16 IN STOCK ONLY 16 IN STOCK POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS Polyester BLUESTREAK $ Jill i ! o $1.48 Fed. Ex. Tax NO TRADE NEEDED , Quantity Size Description Price Fed. Ex. 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Tax H78x?5 Tube type blackwail plus 2.95 Fed. Ex. Tax NO TRADE NEEDED NO TRADE NEEDED type e begin near the end of this 10th week of the trial. 300 MORE OVER SPECIALLY MARKED UBE TYPE PRICES INCLUDE NEW TUBE BLEM PRICES. ALSO REDUCED FOR YOU NON-BLEM- S Hi Tn FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE IN TOWN DEPENDABLE STORE HOURS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 373-267- 2 Free Delivery Mon. TIRE SERVICE -- Sat. 3rrcirau VILLI v5 ONLY 20 IN STOCK 3000 seminarians the jury Thursday afternoon and that deliberations would $80.50 ill ONLY 20 IN STOCK Witness of Government Defense Attorney Terry F. the third defense attorney to address the three man federal court jury, recited the life of convict and FBI the two-tirinformant, Boyd F. Douglas Jr., and said his record was such that he could not be believed on even the most minor statements. Douglas has testified that he smuggled letters in and out of Lewisburg Penitentiary in 1970 for the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan. The government contends these, plus Douglas' corrobora- I1, - Consumption of energy is increasing more rapidly than development of new resources, said Aspinall, and even if new resources are developed "we must recognize their finite nature and guard closely this trust for future generations." "Wanton degradation of the environment cannot be permitted," he said. "Balances must be made, attitudes changed, and perhaps some alteration of our way of life is necessary." But Aspinall said that if the present trend continues the United States will use four times as mitcli electricity in 2000 than was used in 1971. Brownouts are likely this year Justice By Thursday? Lenzher, 2000. Robert Meehan said preliminary inquiries indicated that tthe bus driver, moonlighting New York City fireman Joseph Larkin, did not stop at the crossing as required by law. Meehan said he would present evidence in the accident to a grand jury. While investigators went about their business of determining the nature and the cause of the tragedy, students returned to Nyack High School where the death of their classmates was the main topic of discussion in classrooms, in corridors and on steps of the 3 days only! sale ends Sat night Warming Trend Pa. (UPI)-T- he Harristurg Seven defense attacked the star government witness today as a man to whom it was second nature to lie and one who had led a life of "continued reckless, unheeding corruption and taint." energy consumption by the year Attorney federal investigating team was to conduct a today of an accident at an unguarded railroad crossing which killed four teen-ag- e students. Jay Golden, a member of the three-ma- n National Transportation Board panel, said a freight train but no other vehicle was to be used in the test designed to check visibility and audibility at the scene. Golden said tests showed no mechanical failure of the crowded school bus when it collided with the train. The accident Friday involved a freight train and the bus carrying students to Nyack High School. Besides the four dead, 35 other students were injured in the crash. Seven student are in critical condition. Nine have been discharged since the crash. Rockland District County ar HARRISBURG, fort to meet the nation's increase in predicted three-fol- d For Tragic Accident mmmm Head Called Back WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The out the government while the Senate Judiciary Committee ITT case was pending in the called ITT President Harold S. Department where Geneen back for more question- Kleindienst was deputy attorney ing today in its hearings on the general. firm's antitrust settlement and These talks, he said, included that bears on the a conversation with then how ST. GEORGE (UPI)- "- The nomination of Richard G Attorney General John N. Utah Board of Higher Educa- Kleindienst to be attorney Mitchell. He insisted, as did Mitchell before him, that the tion was asked Tuesday to lift general. Geneen last testified two talks were of a philosophical a 5 per cent limitation on salwas no nature, even though four of the ary increases next year for col- weeks ago that there between an connection antitrust cases under review in members. lege faculty settlement of the anti- the department at the time Robert Perry, president of trust suit against International involved ITT. of the two-yecollege section Telephone & Telegraph and an of the Utah Education Association Department of Higher Edu- ITT offer to contribute several Memo Set Off Hearing to the An interoffice memorandum cation, told the board, meeting hundred thousand dollars here, at Dixie College that the GOP National Convention this purportedly written by ITT summer in San Diego. 5 per cent guideline would perlobbyist Dita D. Beard and Geneen conceded, however, petuate inequities in faculty salpublished by columnist Jack that he had discussed the Anderson set off aries. Perry asked that the board administration's antitrust poli- hearings into Kleindienst's fitdrop the salary guideline im- cies with high officials through- ness to be attorney general. Mrs. Beard left Washington posed at the board's Feb. 22 22 meeting, and allow faculty after Anderson published memembers to negotiate with their morandum. She turned up later individual presidents and instiin a Denver hospital, with heart tutional councils. problems. A Senate Judiciary subcomBoard Chairman Peter Billings, replied that the 5 per By United Press International mittee questioned Mrs. Beard cent rule would not prevent Temperatures remained cold Sunday in Denver. She denied presidents and institutional over the Intermountain Region writing the entire memorandum councils from negotiating indi- today, but forecasters predict a but said she did write parts of vidual salaries. slow warming trend to begin it. Then she suffered a heart seizure and Uie subconiffiiiiee He said the guideline applied Thursday. to overall salary increases and Today's outlook was for partly called off its interrogation. Sen. John V. Tunney, not individual cases. sunny skies and scattered snows said he would interrogate In other action the board over southern Idaho, Utah and voted to allow the University of Nevada with the heaviest con- Geneen extensively about ITT's Utah to raise its application for centrations of precipitation in destruction of files in its enrollment fee from $10 to $15; eastern Nevada and southwest Washington office. ITT witnesto allow the U of U to increase Utah. ses testified previously they dormatory fees $140 a year and Temperatures are expected to ordered any files destroyed that to allow Weber State College be below freezing again tonight might prove embarrassing to to purchase 13 acres of land with additional damage to Utah's the company if misconstrued. from the Catholic Church at a already hard-h- it fruit crop cost of $!')50O0. Tunney Is Curious Tunney wanted to find out why the files were shredded if, as the company and Mrs. Beard now contend, the memorandum published by Anderson was a forgery. Succumbs long process, the beginning al- - For More SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The Salt Lake Area Chamber of six-stor- y Nixon Aide Denies Plan to Cross Party Lines in Wisconsin Vote By United Press International A campaign aide to President Nixon denies any efforts to encourage Republicans to cross party lines in the Wisconsin Drimary and vote for Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to embarrass the Democrats. Francis L Dale, chairman of the the Committee to President, did acknowledge Tuesday, however, that activities on behalf of Nixon in Wisconsin had been cut back. But he said this was because Nixon had no active Republican opposition and was a sure winner. There has been speculation that Republican strategists would encourage party members to cross over in the April 4 primary to build up the vote for Wallace, who is running as a SaSt Lake Peace Help 1 cc Vsf Seen Fri. 8-- 8-- 6 4 State Inspection No. 1733 i |