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Show Chou Asks Better Relations China Hosts Japanese Chief - v achieving better relations between Japan and China. Tanaka, who fought in China 35 years ago as a Japanese soldier, arrived in Peking today and was greeted by Chou in a friendly but formal reception at Peking Airport. There was an honor guard to greet Tanaka, PEKING (UPI) Chinese Premier Chou En-la- i hosted a lavish banquet tonight for Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka and used the occasion to remind his guest that the "unfortunate" past has not been forgotten but should serve as an incentive for Ra-ku- ei , t . Hi ' w ; - no members of the diplomatic corps were present. with the Chinese flag for the first time since the end of World War II. Tanaka first came to northeast China, then known as Manchuria, 35 years ago as a soldier in the Japanese army. Peking Airport was the scene Tanaka and his delegation first held a "protocol meeting" in the Great Hall of the People to get acquainted with their Chinese hosts. At the airport, the Rising Sun flag of Japan was hoisted along (Continued On Page 2) 11 lOOTH s III PROVO. UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1972 YEAR, NO. 48 V In Sacramento April 30, 1965, when 36,000 American servicemen were here. The total does not include 39,000 men aboard ships in the 7th Fleet offshore, 49,000 airmen in Thailand or 20,000 airmen in Guam. The overall total shows 144,500 American servicemen and women directly involved in the In- Plane Crashes Into Soda Parlor; 22 Die PER MONTH 111 If! HI I I , Uganda Border Tension Eases m Minister m Orem Man Dies From Shooting statement from radio said Amin Uganda welcomed the plan, but was demanding Tanzania withdraw its troops from the border. Hostilities began eight days ago when an invasion force of l,500,said by Uganda to contain Utah County Sheriff Ralph Chappie said this morning that "there are no new developments both Ugandan exile guerillas or leads in the Creed Newman and Tanzanian troops, crossed into Uganda. murder case. 53 Arrests In Manila Crackdown Officials said Newman had been swimming with a girl friend at the old Castella Resort southeast of Provo. Two men reportedly approached the couple and a fight ensued, resulting in the shooting. The unidentified girl said the men then left and she flagged down a car and reported the incident from the nearest phone. She was treated for shock at Utah Valley Hospital and POWs Prefer No Military Escort to U.S. TOKYO (UPI)-Th- ree U.S. pilots freed from prison in North Vietnam do not want to with American fly home military escorts, the Vietnam News Agency said today. A VNA news dispatch from Hanoi monitored in Tokyo said that the pilots sent separate cables to President Nixon Saturday requesting that U.S. authorities refrain from interfering with their trip home. The pilots were Maj. Edward K. Elias, of Valdosta, Ga., Navy Lt. (jg) Markham L. Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., and Navy Lt. (jg) Norris A. Charles of San Diego, Calif. They were 17 to the May American antiwar group now on a visit to North Vietnam. released money alignments. ii M mi mm rftwittim w uiiiumiiiih miles northeast of but winds carried the n. at the Sheraton Park PRES. NIXON called for a thoroughgoing reform of the world monetary system, in an address at the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank chute supplies today to one threatened outpost at Ba To, Hotel, Washington, D.C. Nixon said the reform was needed to permit free and open world trade in an era of international peace. 320 Saigon, Rogers Asks World Pact On Terrorist Crackdown cargo behind Communist lines, the reports said. But allied fighter-bombewere credited 35 with killing Communist troops and knocking out five mortar and two antiaircraft positions outside the camp. rs law. Panel Approves under Marcos' proclamation Saturday announcing a national emergency as part of what the government called a crackdown against Communist conspirators, gun runners, smugglers and "other criminal activities." WASHINGTON (UPI)-T- he Marcos was to make a speech House Ways & Means Commitlater today. tee tentatively approved Monday President Nixon's proposal to put a $250 billion limit on federal spending this fiscal year. 7 Amusements Administration sources have Classified contended and most of the 14 committee members agreed in Comics 13 public hearings that without a Editorial 4 rigid Obituaries spending ceiling taxes would have to be increased Society Sports year. Proposal for Spending Limit INDEX 15-1- 9 7 nt "There must be a thoroughreform of the world monetary system, to clear the path for the health competition , of the future," Nixon said. "We must see monetary reform, as one vital part of a total reform of international economic affairs, an encom. passing trade and investment opportunity as rail." Nixon's speech was viewed as the keynote of the five-da- y conference of free world directors of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank aimed at patching up the post World War n system of exchange rates of currencies of the world's going Air Force C130 transport plane tried to para- ation Tatad told a news conference the arrests were carried out In a prepared speech to an annual meeting of top free world bankers and financiers, Nixon said the United States would drive a hard but fair bargain in negotiating new U.S. about Financial Confab At Capital international peace. SAIGON (UPI)-Al- lied forces killed more than 150 Communists in central coast fighting and began a push to clear vital Highway 1 before the approaching rainy season cuts off key government outposts from field reports said today. U.S. military sources said American jets caught Communist units trying to move heavy 130mm artillery pieces to high ground Sunday in an attempt to shell reoccupied Quang Tri City MANILA and destroyed at least six of Secretary Francisco S. Tatad the big guns. One source said said today that S3 persons the U.S. airmen had advance including senators, congress- word of the Communist move and men, governors publishers from prisoner interrogation and had been arrested since Pres"other information. We were ident Ferdinand E. Marcos put for them." ready the Philippines under martial (UPI)-Inform- Orem man died Sunday afternoon at the Salt Lake City IDS Hospital from a gunshot wound following a fight Friday night in Spanish Fork Canyon. Utah County Sheriff's deputies said they were continuing their investigation into the incident. Creed Newman died about 4 p.m., more than 36 hours after being admitted to the University Medical Center. He had been shot with a small caliber weapon just above the left eye. The Viet Forces Move to Clear Road A 10 CENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident Nixon called today for a thorough reform of the world monetary system which he said was needed to permit free and open world trade in an era of dochina war. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) sters attending a little league vehicles and bounced in a "ball of fire" into Farrell's Ice A vintage jet fighter taking football celebration. 16 Another Cream Parlour. were off at an air show smashed into a persons "I'm sorry...I'm sorry. Get packed shopping center ice injured when the privately-owne- d F86 Sabrejet barrelled the people cream parlor Sunday, killing 22 out," groaned persons, many of them young across a highway, struck three Richard Bingham, 36, Richmond, Calif., pilot of the plane. He was pulled from the wreckage while 200 screaming children and adults fought to escape flames that turned the Gay-90- s style shop into an inferno. Bingham escaped with some broken bones and a cut face from what was believed to be Omer Arteh Ghalib, shuttling the worst disaster of this type By United Press International and ever to occur in the United The weeklong tension that between brought Uganda and Tanzania Kampala, has won tentative States. close to war eased today under approval from both Presidents Sacramento County Coroner an onslaught of intense diplo- Julius Nyere of Tanzania and Idi George L. Nilsen said 12 of the Amin of Uganda for tne peace victims were matic activity. youngsters, five plan of Somali leader Mohamed boys and seven girls. Five Somali Foreign Said Barre, diplomats said. women and five men were also Arteh said Sunday in killed. had that Nyere He said at least two complete accepted the settlement propo- families were among the dead. sals. But there was no official (Continued On Page 2) - PRICE Monetary deform - U.S. SAIGON (UPI) troop strength in Vietnam dropped by 400 men last week under President Nixon's withdrawal program to a total of 36,100. It was the lowest total since pulled out of the shop. An executive from the Sacramento Calif., airport said the jet crashed while taking off during an air show, $2.50 ICIIfUIII Now 36,100 THE BODIES of 22 persons, mostly children, were recovered from this tragic site, an ice cream parlor. The Korean War vintage Jet stands grimly in the parking lot after being but UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Secre- tary of State William P. a today proposed the case of the Munich massacre, where Arab guerrillas attacked Isr?ali athletes in West Germany. The same spokesmen said however that since the Japanese terrorists who killed 26 persons at Lod International Airport claimed to be working for Palestinian exiles hoping to regain what they consider their own land the treaty would not apply. Rogers worldwide treaty that would insure universal condemnation, prosecution and extradition of international terrorists. The emphasis of the draft treaty Rogers submitted to the General Assembly in a major policy speech was on the international nature of the crimes. "We specifically exclude reU.S. spokesmen said the to 'liberation' move ferences such would outlaw treaty incidents as the killings at the Munich Olympic village but not such murders as those at Lod International Airport last May. U.S. diplomats said the treaty was aimed specifically at ist economic giants. Nixon said the United States wanted to see that American workers and businessmen have a fair chance to compete for their share of the expanding trade between nations. we "A generation ago, commission to decide disputes deliberately set out to help our coming under its jurisdiction former enemies as well as our and if that group, appointed by weakened allies so that they affected parties, failed to reach could gain the agreement, the U.N. secretary-genera- l strength which would enable would appoint a jurist them to compete with us in world markets," he said. "Now to look into the case. we expect our trading partners to help bring about equal competition." ments," the spokesman said. U.S. diplomats said the wording was aimed at averting "the balking" of the Palestinians and other Arab . bloc members. The treaty would also set up a conciliation three-memb- er economic Guns and Jewelry Stolen In 2 Provo Burglaries hijackings, kidnapings of diplomats or other civilians, and the Provo City Police reports sending of explosives through showed that burglars in the area the mails. "It has nothing to do with an had a special liking for guns and individual nation's internal jur- jewelry in thefts over the weekend. isdiction," a spokesman said. Spokesmen said it specifically Burglars entered the deals with terrorism both residence of Clayne Jensen, 1900 outside the state of which the N. Oak Lane through a bedroom terrorist is a national and window, Saturday evening and affecting victims who also are stole four guns. Listed as stolen outside the state at which the in the police reports were a 30.06 terror is aimed. shotguns and rifle, two The spokesman said the a shotgun. Also taken treaty therefore would apply in was an undetermined amount of jewelry. The home of Lloyd Ohran, 1735 N. 1450 E. in Provo was burglarized between 6:30 and midnight Friday, police reports show. Entry was made again through a bedroom window. Police said the burglars took a .22 caliber rifle, watches, diamond rings and other jewelry items. Also taken, the report said, was bcth men and women's clothing items, silverware. The financial leaders of the non Communist world still faced an internal problem a crisis of confidence that has developed over the leadership of the fund's veteran managing director, er. Schweitz- Pierre-Pa- ul WEATHER PROVO - SALT LAKE -OGDEN - Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in lower 60s, low tonight near Probability Tuesday. 40 generally. or rain 10 per cent ......V...W.V... $490 Million Bonneville Unit Water Project Testimony Concluded in Environmental Impact Hearing By ROBERT McDOUGALL About 120 witnesses presented testimony for and aginst the $490 million dollar Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project at en- vironmental impact hearings held Friday and Saturday at Orem. At the environmental impact hearings, necessary to satisfy requirements of federal environmental protection laws, most witnesses expressed enthusiastic support of the water project. About 10 witnesses expressed oppositon or reservations about the projects environmental impact. The original cost estimate of the Bonneville Unit of the giant,, billion-dolla- r Central Utah Prowas Two thirds $314,580,000. ject of the $175,420,000 increase is the result of inflation caused by an eight-yea- r delay of the project caused by years of under funding by Congress, according to a spokesman for the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. The project was to have been built by 1980. but latest estimates are that it will be completed in 1988. The remaining one third of the increase is due to modifications of the original plan to increase the supply of municipal and industrial water, and to deliver water to the Sevier River Basin. Through an inadvertant error, the Sunday Herald indicated the Bonneville Unit was to cost a billion dollars. The overall Cen- tral Utah Project will probably cost that much, but the Bonneville Unit is only part of that larger project. Much of the testimony was reported in the Sunday Herald. In order to give as full a coverage as possible however, more is summarized here. David C. Raskin, conservation chairman of the Uinta Chapter o'i the Sierra Club was leading opponent of the project. He said of a draft report prepared by the Bureau of Reclamation, that it is "woefully inadequate," it fails to meet the requirements of the law in assessing the projects impact on the environment, and it is "nothing more than a crude attempt to provide justification for an environmentally unsound and economically outrageous project." Mr. Raskin said he speaks for Utah Sierra Clubb members and nearly 150,000 in the 600 National Sierra Club. On this point, Hugh McKellar of the Provo River Water Users Association, said Mr. Raskin did not say how many of the national members are from states in the Lower Colorado River Rasin, "who would be overjoyed to see this project stopped." Tiiese states are Arizona, California and Nevada. The waters of the 1,440 mile Colorado River are divided by a 1922 compact between the seven states river's drainage area. The full entitlement of the upper basin states is not presently being used, and the Central Utah Project is an attempt to use in the Utah's portion. More than one witness at the hearing stressed the importance of using Utah's share before it is appropriated by other states. Mr. Raskin further complained that minimum stream flows below several of the dams (Continued On Page 2) i |