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Show INDEX s 28-2- 9 Classified Comics Editorial Obituaries Society Sports 42-4- 7 Business-Stork- 3 30 Amusements 39 38 4 17-2- 2 9-- Ihmtt PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, lOOTHYEAR.NO. 47 Water Project SEPTEMBER 24, $2.50 1972 l4 By ROBERT McDOUGALL a hundred government people including original .genda after its wording as proposed by Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was substantially amended to call also for a U.N. study of the underlying causes of terrorism. night. The vote defeated deterThirty-thre- e countries, includled by the mined bloc and Soviet efforts, the entire ing many from Africa, abstained Democratic Republic of Yemen, to have the debate deferred to from the vote. The item was included in the at least next year. A deferral motion by Democratic Yemen was defeated with 22 abstentions. The margin was considered a sizeable boost for the prestige of Waldheim, who put the terrorism item up for assembly consideration after the Security Council failed to act. Council action was stymied when China and the Soviet Union vetoed mention in an earlier resolution of the Arab terrorist murder of 11 Israeli Olympic team members at Munich last month. The United States then used its veto because the Olympic incident was eliminated. An amendment offered by Saudi Arabian Ambassador Jamil M. Baroody widened the scope of the item as proposed by Waldheim and made it more palatable to many members who feared U.N. action against terrorism would hamper the "national liberation movements" they support, particularly against Israel, Portuguese Africa and South Africa. Waldheim's original item was (Continued On Page 2) 2 Assailants in Castilla Shooting Sought; Young Man Wounded Critically drinking, wanted her to go with extremely critical condition them. When she and Newman Saturday at the University resisted, one of them pulled a Hospital in Salt Lake City, after handgun and shot Newman in the he was shot in the head early head. The girl said she ran to the Saturday morning at Castilla in Spanish Fork Canyon. Police are highway and flagged down a searching for two young men in passing car. They drove to connection with the shooting. Highway 91 to Mapleton, where In critical condition is Creed they found a telephone and Lee Newman, 21, who reportedly notified officers. Newman was taken to the had moved to Orem only a week ago. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Utah Valley Hospital, then Arthur R. Newman of 110 S. 400 transferred to Salt Lake City. The bullet reportedly entered his E., Bountiful. head above the left eye and Deputy Sheriff Mack Holley fragmented in his brain. said Newman and a The two assailants were girl were swimming in the old described as being young, 1 about Castilla warm springs at medium-sizeand with short a.m. when they were approached hair. One is of thin build. The by two young men in a blue girl, who officers declined to pickup truck. identify, was treated at the Utah The girl told officers the young Valley Hospital for shock, and men, who may have been released to her home. vironmental impact hearings held Friday and Saturday at Orem. Representatives of conservation, outdoor and environmental protection groups opposed the project and one member admitted they were swamped by testimony in support of the pro- i HIGH PUBLIC INTEREST in the environmental impact hearings on the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project was indicated by attendance of about 1,000 persons at the Friday session, with between 400 and 500 of these believed from Millard County, one of 10 counties to share water from the project. Attendance dropped off Saturday, fluctuating between 50 and 100. Decarec jyjartja in Manila Crackdown - HotFighting At Border . Of Tanzania By United Press International Ugandan forces smashed across the border into Tanzania Saturday to battle a combined force of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exile guerrillas in "very hot fighting," a Ugandan military spokesman said. Afn- can leaders pressed diplomatic attempts to head off open war between the two nations. Tanzania denied there was fighting within its frontiers. A government spokesman said the military command in the alleged battle area just across the border from Mutukula, southwest Uganda, reported "everything is quiet." Uganda, meanwhile, said it was likely the guerrilla leader, thought to be a former Uganda Army lieutenant colonel, had been killed in the fighting. Airlines stepped up flights to Britain carrying Asians expelled from Uganda by President Idi Arnin. Diplomatic sources in London said the British government had the Royal Air Force (RAF) standing by to fly out 7,000 Britons in case of emergency. "There has been very hot fighting between the Uganda army and Tanzanian troops and guerrillas," a Ugandan military spokesman said on Uganda Radio, announcing the border crossing. The Ugandan spokesman said Amin's forces inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy in the advance into Tanzania. MANILA (UPI) President Ferdinand E. Marcos followed up his declaration of martial law in the Philippines Saturday by announcing the mass arrest of Communist conspirators he said were plotting to overthrow the government and proclaim- ing sweeping national reforms to lessen their hold on poor peasants. In a nationwide radio and television address to 39 million Filipinos, Marcos imposed a curfew from 12 midnight to 4 a.m. daily, and announced controls on local newspapers and, radio and foreign correspondents in the Philippines, a ban on travel of Filipinos abroad except those on official missions and control of public utilities. The president said civil authorities would remain in power and all national and local would government officials continue to function. "This is not a military takeover," Marcos said. Danger Confronts Nation "I have proclaimed martial law in accordance with the powers vested in the president by the consititution pf the Philippines," Marcos said. "We will eliminate the threat of violent overthrow of government and we must now reform and our political, economic social institutions. "We are falling back and have fallen back to our last line of defense. The limit has been reached because we have been placed against the wall." Talks With Romalo In a telephone call to Philippine Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo in New York, Marcos said the situation in Manila was calm and per sons arrested Friday night were vUs rrr j K yt '- -- F Si"' - r - I 7 . f .J H sis PLEASANT GROVE MAN, Phillip R. Jensen, 28, died instantly Saturday morning when his small sports car unit near Upper Falls in Provo collided with a Canyon. Highway Patrol troopers said Mr. Jensen was traveling' east when his car apparently went out of control on A semi-trail- a curve and struck the left side of the Red Ball truck. Following impact, the truck overturned on the highway. Driver of the truck, Jerry Sobczak was uninjured, except for bruises. The crash occurred shortly before 6 a.m. (Obituary on Page 4) ' being held in "protective custody" to protect them from harm at the hands of the National Peoples Army (NPA), an insurgent group. told Romulo UPI that terrorism and subversion had spread from northern Luzon over the entire Philippines. Nixon Repeats Amnesty View WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident Nixon wound up a quick campaign swing through Texas and flew back to the White House Saturday to tell a new group of labor backers that he still opposed amnesty for U.S. military deserters and welfare for people who won't work. "We believe in helping those who can't help themselves, but it seems to me a man or a woman ought to work for what he gets and to get what he works for," Nixon said. "It seems to me to be wrong for someone who works to get less than someone on welfare." of As for the question said the President amnesty, "those who chose to desert must pay the penalty that they have earned" and that his position was the same one Abraham Lincoln took when confronted with the issue during the Civil War. A Nixon campaign spokesman said the workers, about 500 strong, represented a number of labor unions in a newly formed organization called Young Labor for the workers, between the ages of 18 and 35, were from 30 states. The President went directly to the White House to speak to as the group in to soon as he returned Within moments Washington. Pres-ident.T- h CENTS Saturday, the auditorium was comparatively empty as about 80 people heard 50 witnesses add to the voluminous material that will comprise a final report which is strong support of the billion-dolla- r being assembled in accordance Bonneville Unit of the with provisions of the National Central Utah project at en- Environmental Policy Ac, of te D 20 businessmen and other terested citizens expressed 57-4- 7, young Bountiful man was in - PRICE officials, water users, their testimony in- 66-2- A Highs in mid 60s. Probability of rain today 30 per cent. Winds mostl) light. PER MONTH More than UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-T- he United Nations General Assembly agreed to a full debate on international terrorvote Saturday 7 ism on a from Hanoi Saturday but the three U.S. prisoners of war released by North Vietnam to an American antiwar activist group were not on board as expected. There was no definite word on when they would come out. Two antiwar activists who flew out on the Aeroflot plane said the released POWs had remained behind in Hanoi with their escorts although "they're very anxious to come home." One said the POWs were told Friday night that they would not be leaving Saturday as they expected. But the two were unclear about the reasons for the deiay. The U.S. mission here made (Continued On Page 2 LAKE-OGDE- Impact 'Inadequate' Authorized Soviet Vientiane (UPI)-- A airliner arrived in Vientiane ly T Partly cloudy today with slowincreasing chance of showers. Foes Say Statement On Environmental V On Terrorism Prisoners Not on Red Plane PROVO-SAL- at Hearing Heavily-Backe- d Debate in UN WEATHER after the meeting, he went by helicopter to his Camp David retreat in Thurmont, Md.. for (Continued On Page 2) getting their share of the McGovern Seeking Broader Exposure By United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern, seeking to vastly expand his public exposure, said Saturday he suspected political pressure was behind the networks' refusal to grant him time for a series of nationwide, preelection television speeches. "If we have to, we'll sue them," he said. frustrated by snafus during his campaign swing through the East and Middle in West the past week, McGovern requested nine half-hospots on prime television time up to the Nov. 7 elections "fireto make Roosevelt-styl- e Reportedly scheduling g ur side chats" permitting more thorough, thoughtful discussion of the issues against President Nixon. But Frank Mankiewicz, his five-minu- te refusal) features which could be changed. Kennedy Defends McGovern Addressing a cheering, youthful crowd which overflowed Knoxville'3 Civic Auditorium, Kennedy also said that Nixon will not be able to avoid active personal campaigning because is of the issues McGovern raising. week, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said McGovern was "parroting the propaganda" of the North Vietnamese. "Agnew's attack was part of the Nixon strategy to discredit McGovern's patriotism and is a to disservice the political process," Kennedy said. "McGovern has demonstrated his patriotism in many ways, including service in World War II." Prior to the rally, Kennedy met privately with Coach Bill' Battle and members of the During a campaign swing through Tennessee earlier this University resources." "I believe there is talent enough to allow the project to go on while we work for the reservation of our mountain streams, lakes and mountain vistas," Mayor Garn added. Senator Moss, in his prepared national political coordinator, statement said, "On the east said the three television net- coast, growth is a scare word works, responding to a request meaning less space and congesrelayed by former Democratic tion, but in the west it is a good National Chairman Lawrence word meaning jobs and F. O'Brien, indicated they were development." Orem Mayor willing to sell only spots until two weeks before Mayor Winston Crawford, Election Day. Orem, said that in his city, by Mankiewicz told reporters he 1980 a gallon of water would cost were about the same as a gallon of gas thought the networks trying to protect their new fall does now if the area doesn't get shows in the battle for ratings, this project. but McGovern said he detected Mayor Timothy Moran, administration intimidation of Spanish Fork, said that at least the networks. one industry had already been Although he said he had no forced to relocate because of evidence, he told reporters at water shortages in Utah County. his Pittsburgh hotel suite it was Mayor Moran said that when "conceivable that it (the the people of his city voted in reflects 1965 on the project, there were networks' some of the intimidation the only seven votes cast against it. networks have been under from Representing the view of the the administration," particularNational Forest Service, Vern ly from Vice President Spiro T. Hamre said there were several features of the project that Agnew. would be environmentally beneficial, but there were some On Patriotism Issue KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-S- en. Edward Kennedy accused the Nixon administration Saturday of attempting to discredit the patriotism of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern. Rampton Strike Both Gov. Calvin Rampton and Republican challenger Nicholas Strike spoke for the water project as did Sens. Wallace F. and Frank E. Bennett, who sent Moss, statements to be read into the record. ject. Only about 10 speakers out of Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, 120 opposed the water project spoke in person, saying designed to bring water from the that any delay would multiply Uintah basin to the heavily pop- problems the state's conulated Bonneville basin. gressional delegation has been Draft 'Inadequate' battling to overcome to get the Opponents said that the draft project funded since 1950. environmental impact stateIn order to present as full ment prepared by the Bureau of Reclamation in compliance with a coverage as possible of the Bonneville Unit environmenrequirements of the National Environmental Protection Act is tal hearings, the Herald will follow up Monday with inadequate. They dubbed the report as testimony by additional witnesses. "nothing more than a crude attempt to provide justification for an environmentally unsound His for the state's and economically outrageous secondchallenger congressional district project." seat, Wayne Owens, said he Proponents pointed out that generally favored the project, the project's repayment plan but said he thought it would be was approved 13 to 1 in 1965 by desirable to send more of the the voters of Utah; that it was project water to the counties in subsequently endorsed by southern and central Utah. Congress as the result of Utah's The plan is for more than 60 entire Congressional delegation per cent of the water to be used working for it; that it is already in Salt Lake and Utah Counties, more than 15 per cent complete; and only 24 per cent in the and that the Bureau of Reclama- southern and central counties. tion has entered into binding Diversify Industry contracts which involve the Owens said he would suggest supply of water to 10 counties. that thought be given to the 1000 Present desirability of sending more About 1,000 people attended water to these areas to attract the opening of the hearing industry away from the densely Friday, many of them expecting populated Wasatch Front. a firey debate. Moderator Referring apparently to a Robert Mesch sternly warned statement last week, in which that the hearing would be kept the Sierra Club called for a stop formal, that there would be no to the building of the project, questioning of witnesses Mayor E.J. "Jake" Garn of Salt allowed, and no audience par- Lake City said, "We cannot tolerate delays requested by ticipation permitted. special interest groups who are not interested in all of the people 'Fireside Chats' time-wastin- 1969. of Tennessee football Proposed Changes These included the relocation of one power plant, increased at team. Following his speech pipeline facilities, more releases of fish the auditorium, he met with of water for the support and Uintah Basin, the in life contributed persons who have the for fill Upper $100 or more to the Democrats' obtaining Stillwater dam from inside the legislative campaign. area instead "I think the American people proposed reservoir dam. the of below to demand are going responses Some observers expected the to the kind of issues McGovern be is raising, such as the grain forest service presentation k was. it than harsh more little a scandal, the $10 million slush Mr. Hamre said a more detailed fund, the Watergate incident, of the project would evaluation Kenneand the drug problem," be submitted at a later time. said. dy senator Opponents of the plan quoted a The Massachusetts essaid he did not believe the full Forest Service study and of possible damage to timates of the Watergate impact life in many of their bugging incident has settled on stream On Page 2) (Continued American the people. |