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Show Page HERALD. Provo. I'tah. Friday, December 22. HE Spacemen Await Yuletiae Joy BRITE By E. HICKS resume until after New Year's 1jv. giving the last of Apollo lunar pilots the first long break in their grueling training and flight routine in months. In the past, returning moon explorers have undergone at least two weeks of continuous debrief ings on all aspects of their missions Engineers wanted to discuss operational details quickly so the next Apollo astronauts would have the benefit of their predecessors' during their missions and the first batch of moon pirtures was scheduled to be made public late today One official said the technical quality of the photography was excellent The shots to be released today include pictures taken during the first surface excursion made bv Cernan and Schmitt Dec. 11 and their third outing Dec. 13 pilots took photographs processing in glass-walle- d cabinets filled with dry nitrogen CENTER, Houston tl'Pli -- Apollo 17 s astronauts are following the most relaxed schedule of any returning moon Christexplorers, thanks to the mas ho''uays and the fact that no one will be going to the moon again for a long time Eugene A Cernan, Ronald E Evans and Jack Schmitt only have three da, J of detailed, technical reports on their 12' rday expedition before pausing to spend Christ- experience. The Apollo mas with their families debrief ings will not more than 2 The SPACE '': : 17 2X) The 2M pounds of samples brought back - - I- , v ; . Vw. S v ft jBiKAialii . A r M 1 A new storm triggered travelers' advisories for northern Idaho and Montana west of ' f M A 3d? Kevin Steen of Carefree, Ariz., who watched the Apollo 17 splashdown from aboard the recovery ship USS Ticonderoga, is welcomed home by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Steen. Kevin has been the adopted son TWELVE-YEAR-OL- Pope Prays For End To Conflict ' space agency personnel since he was told two years ago that he had a malignant kidney ailment and only a few months to live. of Miller Declared New UMW Head nold WASHINGTON (UPIi R. Miller, who bucked the establishment and won, was formally declared todav the new president of the United Mine Workers of America and VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pserved notice he would move ope Paul VI said today the to change the direction motives for breaking off the swiftly of union to stress "real the Vietnam peace talks in Paris hostilities ap- democracy." and stepping Miller officially became head peared "insufficient." union of the In his annual "state of the labor in general after stunning Church and world" address, the and the UMW leadership in Pope dealt mostly with the particular by handily beating Vietpeace theme, including nam. It was his fourth public incumbent president Tony in voting in union locals reference to the war in the past Boyle across the nation the first week 12 days. of this month. The Pope said that the hope A disabled miner from near for suspension of hostilities in W. Miller Va., Charleston, Vietnam had "met with from the court headed directly the motives of Federal Judge William B. for the interruption of the Bryant, who issued an order negotiations being sufficiently his election, to the certifying apparent. We have expressed union to assume his offices our hope that this painful delay duties. serves not to endanger the Miller said he had no illusions reaching of peace in that martyred region, but to secure a more stable and solid foundation for peace." The Pope said the sudden developments in Vietnam have spread "bitterness and concern." He said he was praying for a "fair and satisfying end" to the conflict as soon as POCATELLO, Idaho (UPI) -possible. A Pocatello High School has The Pope also specifically mentioned developments in the given in to pressure from the Middle East, Ireland and other Native American Student Association at Idaho State University trouble spots. and agreed to drop its Indian in of Speaking peace general, he expressed his support for all mascot head known as "Oske." High School Principal Dale L efforts to "limit and control announced the deciHammond and armaments, especially those weapons which are the sion Thursday at a meeting of high school administrators, stumost dangerous and repugnant to the sense of humanity that dents and Native American should never be absent even during the most bitter conflicts." The Pope said the Roman Catholic Church supports the preparation and putting into effect of "a true and general disarmament and the search for new ways to prevent or settle disputes which threaten the peace and security of the people, whether on a world or regional basis." The pontiff said Europe has been preserved from war for a remarkable length of time. -Ar- 205.000-memb- about' problems facing him the programs that I want to put particularly from a hostile into effect -p- olicy changes executive board including mos- and ask for their reaction and see how they react. tly men appointed by Boyle but intended to start making "And if they object, or if they personnel changes immediately. want to create some kind of within the internal "There are certain key power fight structure then I would know I I feel which) (in positions then what I have to do to deal have a right to appoint certain with that." people whom I have confidence Miller began stressing solidaUPI. in." he told "There will be some changes rity quickly after he won the election, in personnel. That has to be government-supervisefirst. We have to find out about as the candidate of the the executive board. I will maverick Miners for Democraafter a bitter probably call a meeting of the cy organization, executive board and express campaign against Boyle. But d the executive board served notice early this week it was not ready to call a today's truce. d Boyle-backe- FUNNY THIS IS (CERTAINLY 7 A RICH Pocatello High Gives In To Boyle, a longtime official of the union as a protege of John L. Lewis, abruptly resigned the presidency, which he held for 10 years, at a board meeting Monday. The board promptly voted him a $50,000 annual to full pension amounting 1DIET Pressure s- - s Aw ' .").' fc-- Hurst Mont Wilis, the Continental Divide and a winter weather watch was continued east of the Divide. Fair to partly cloudy skies dominated the Plains and extended from the southern Rockies into the Great Basin and southern California. Early morning temperatures ranged from 15 at both Augusta and Houlton, Maine, to 81 at Vero Beach, Fla. Plane Still Reported Missing leD$ Theatre Closed for Christmas Vacation Open Dec. 25th SETS CAFE 489-746- 4 1 9 1 ROAST TURKEY DINNER FRIED CHICKEN FISH 12 huludei Reg. $2.10 DINNER I soup, salad, roll, butter, vegetable, potato and ice (ream. $1150 OPEN a TU....J.. i iiui uuy, C.-.- J B riiuuy I rain is expected over much of the northeast. Hear tu partly cloudy weather will prevail elsewhere in the nation. But officials in Blackfoot say in the Snake River is back to normal in Ice the continued to break up Thursday the Southeastern part of Idaho. By ROBERT STRAND following several days of warm Some families have been able I nited Press International weather, alleviating flooding for to return to their evacuated Three newsmen have been communities in Idaho and Easthomes. jailed and three others face ern Oregon. incarceration for refusing to Area residents whose homes Officials at Weiser, Idaho, reveal confidential material. As said water levels in the were hit by high water met a result, pleas for "shield laws" Snake continued to drop, but Thursday in Annex, Ore., comare rising rapidly in state sheriff's deputies were watchplaining that the jams could legislatures and Congress. ing a high water crest mov- have been dynamited during the reaction was Congressional ing down the Weiser River last two weeks to lower the wastroneest to the brief iailine of toward the Snake. ter level of the river. jhn F. Lawrence, head of the The high water crest was LoS Angeles Times bureau in Duane Gibbs. an Annex farmcaused by melting ice on the Washington, because he with river above Weiser, officials er who has 500 acres of farm held from a court tape said. The Weiser flows into the lane under water, said he lost 30 cows when the water first recordings his reporters made Snake. during an investigation of the About 100 families along the hit. Watergate affair. river in the two states were But four other newsmen have evacuated from their homes He told officials at the meetsimilar problems, and a fifth, when the river began spilling ing that hr home was not floodWilliam Farr, a Los Angeles over its banks last week be- ed because it was on a high Times reporter, has spent 26 cause of the jams. piece of ground. days behind bars for refusing to tell a judge who gave him the information concerning Charles Manson trial. Under INTACT! I terms of his sentence, Farr can UNCUT! . nm be kept in jail for life, unless he ,...,' i :.- talks. Around the nation, several are more similar conflicts brewing between newsmen and I CiMfn lifcurt J judges, grand juries and government agencies. The controversy was brought to a boil last June by a U.S. Supreme Court decision that news media have no right under the 1st Amendment to decline to answer grand jury questions. For them it is a matter of 'COMMANDMENTS' 7.'0d ethics, and newsmen argue that MM if they can not keep their SftEATFST sfcRf' 10:30 sources secret, they soon will IHlSbrtcOrm lose the sources. As a result, the public would be deprived of By United SPECIE I n HoUWWsOiMI . II TUP, NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES SrtSr lfIF 7:00 SHOWTIME l AGtOW, THE ACREEN IT SETS 141 "Picture of the month! One of the happiest musical events of the past several A HEATERS ELECTRIC PROVOH 0 arSP' o, fDkVN MILLER. Seventeen 23 I h Thank C, juiuruuy urf Cod- - kft uijr had two! f ! EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT jj MATS: ACADEMY ;;SS iJA S national centals 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY Uf I EVES: 2 " 373 4470 f M j--r'i HAPPY TIFFANY Starring: Alex t Directed A General Man Rocco, by: ARTHUR Film STEVE BOILING, MYRA THOMAS, 15 22 ELLIE THOMAS, RCBIN SAND0R, and MATTS0N, SCOTT BRADY ts BEN. ct Witr I Showalter, Lenore Stevens, Leo Gordon and Timothy Brown. Written Executive Producer: William Silberfcieit. Producer: Charles Stroud. tfr 1 MARKS. Rated Release Corporation R! Eistmu Color SPECIAL NO. 2 PORK CHOW MEIN (Full Quart) lilsi k i Reg. $1.45 yyyBtwiffirtWMBifc-- FRIED RICE (Full Quart) YOUR EGG FOO YONG CHOICE (3 Petits) H $"il09 YOUR if Wi CHOICE J THEY a i in ii "tr m TAUGHT Pat Woodell WCiiWt L R :KiMt 1 FiM m Don II MORE THAN THEY LEARNED! Marki Bey Sandra Currie Gottlieb pGSuCI C''es Strou Ci!ril A it f Xfi U GENERAL FILM Barbara Caron Arthur Marks CORPORATION presentation Mac 6nj tSTMN COLOR v vl . HAM Take Out or Eat in Cafe. Christmas Day Hours-- 1 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M, Phone 0 66 No. 5th West on Highway 91 Provo 373-213- Spri-.gvi- lle Miami 4 NEW YEAR SPECIAL NO. 0 S.Main, i i NOW PLAYING fyfone&ti a NEwOifNS CO-HI- T 69 East Center, Provo 191 72 "SCROOGE" Utah Office Supply 373-243- - l 'Shield Law' Ice Jams on Snake River Pleas Heard Break Up, Flooding Eases Press International For Newsmen river jams Northwest. Pt I25S S. STATE. r V p. FRIDAY NIGHT will find snow and rain over the northern and mid Pacific Coast, the northern Rockies and North Dakota, while to the Pacific Nebraska 15th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS (2 Days Only - December 24 & 25) CHIPS DINNER AT -- r Game CHESS 1ST U :s7? v s i;j CHRISTMAS Most Popular 7a Open 8 p.m. Show 8: 15 p.m. One Show Nightly HUlSH-PAYSO- fJ MERRY 1 32fv flight from cross-countr- y Miller had said some time ago he would try to eliminate such fat pensions for Boyle and other retired union leaders. The board took notice of Miller's intentions and said if he tried to implement them, it would fight him. THEATRE KJ ARCH IN C.PANICH enow e 29.53 By United Press International A search for a plane carrying five members of a Virginia family spread across the cornors of three states today as pilots in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming were hampered by low clouds and wet important facts. skies. Missing since late Sunday was a plane piloted by Navy CWO Jow Andrews, who was with his wife and three children on a salary. r 0fCST E ON nation and a storm was expected to lash portions of the Northwest with heavy rams and high winds. Freezing rain warnings were in effect for interior Connecticut and portions of Massachusetts. Fog mixed with ram triggered travelers' advisories for portions of nor'hern Ohio, the mountains of western Pennsyland southern vania except for Cape Cod. Rain soaked an area from New York and the eastern Ohio Valley to the Oulf with some locally heavy rainfalls. thunderIn the Southeast, storms brought heavy rain. were reported Two torna-ioe- s about 40 miles north of Cross City, Fla., Thursday but there were no reports of injuries. Flash flood warnings were in effect for portions of central and western North Carolina and flash flood watchers were in effect for extreme northeastern extreme western Tennessee, Maryland, Georgia and portions of West Virginia. state Western Washington was declared a "flood fight" area Thursday by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers as most rivers west of the Cascade Mountains neared or surpassed flood stages. The Northwest was in for another wet onslaught today as a storm spun toward Washington from the Pacific Ocean, packing rains and high winds. Wind and tide warnings were flying along the Oregon and Washington coasts and gale warnings were posted tor me northern California coast. ' - C S P B By I nited Press International Wet, foggy weather reigned in the eastern third of the .... - WfATHtt Northwest unique orange soil found along the rim of Shorty Crater, (ieologists expect this rusty-hue- d material to prove that Taurus Littrow Valley was the scene of relatively recent volcanic activity. Cernan, Schmitt and Evans returned home Thursday and, after a brief reunion with their families, underwent medical tests and then started their technical reports. v. 7tfcr receiving laboratory. The first sample container will not be opened until Wednesday morning. Top priority then goes to the pr;j;7 . r preliminary undergoing ' V" lunar were in the lunar KATiONAt Heavy Rains Seen for Carol IVUIIV1 Matthau Burnett to 41 "PctewTillie' All about love and marriage'- - 7:30 - 9:30 GfcNtKAL b Font" eatre 1230 N at ?nd A 374 |