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Show Page 2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday. December 27, nmr nx nil 111 ' r i ml I ' !; v Kfv i- III 1 lit i I K fi 133 I i I 1 ,i ' K - ' k vuii- - Sm "" Provo Grant Housing Lawsuit T 1 I t i ! U; 1 1S72 Nears For End and Bushnell Council of Utah County. The lawsuit was filed after the Health Council of Utah County refused to approve the By ROBERT McDOUGALL The U.S. Department Housing and Urban Development has stalled a Provo City application for a $47,000 federal planning grant on the grounds Hills development Plat B near Salem. Retired, Judge Joseph E. Nelson is hearing the case. In the opening arguments Woodland f ' ltnfn-:i .annfinnnnf) 1 9 f m m I. m L" f m ' ? "" i. tz .a w f i r of that the city is not in compliance with equal oppo- rtunity requirements for minorities. today, attorneys for the The charge drew a denial Woodland Hills developers from the city planner, and charged that the Utah County caused the city commission to covering adopt a formal affirmative regulations subdivision developments, action program for hiring perpassed by the Health Council on sonnel and implementing Feb. 29 1972, are invalid and community because passage did not condevelopment programs. form with state and county The federal officials said of laws. Provo, "It is not apparent that M. Dayle Jeffs, attorney for the applicant has any Mr. Bushnell and his associates, affirmative action program for declared the regulations were equal employment opportunity. passed at an executive session Two part-tim- e American of the Health Council without Indians seem to be the only the public being present, that minority group employees." the new ordinance was not The charge continued by published as required by law, saying, "The fairly sizeable and that necessary transcripts Chicano community is not and findings of fact were not represented at all on the staff." g machine will sound an alarm. The new equipment also is designed to pick up vibrations from an ambulance transmitter so that the doctor will be prepared with proper treatment the minute a rjtient gets to the hospitsl. However, none of the ambulances in the county are as yet equipped with these transmitters. WATCHING THE HEARTBEATS of four patients at Utah Valley Hospital is R.N. Ruth ..t--y, senior team leader, who finds this new monitor much easier to operate than former machines. If for some reason the nurse has to leave the monitor, and the patient's heart becomes erratic, the Americans Patients For Serious By VERN NELSON ailments orand others seriously ill at Utah Valley Hospital are being monitored by a new patient condition monitoring system. The new equipment consists of several systems which, in their principle, are not new; but the new equipment is much easier to use, simpler to operate and less cumbersome. "The new system consists of seven separate systems and can effectively monitor and record the heartbeat of the patient," said Richard McDermott, assistant ad- hospital ministrator. "One system consists of patient monitors, which include number of the patient with the distress," she said. "A single channel recorder, coupled with thermal writing equipment, will graphically output, display the or heart beat, from any patient connected to the monitoring system," Mr. McDermott noted. "When a patient shoiws dis- tress, the writing instrument switches on and the nurses or doctors can tell what kind of signal has been recorded and what treatment to prescribe," he said. Signal Delay Unit part of the unit, one which wasn't contained in the A new a signal tape a bedside oscilloscope display continuously runs, monitoring monitor for each patient in the. the condition of a patient," Miss ward," Mr. McDermott noted. Asay said. "The bedside monitors will "If the alarm doesn't sound, display the heart beat of the the tape records over itself patient along with the pulse every thirty seconds. If the rate," Mr. McDermott alarm does sound," she conexplained. "The concept of this tinued, "we have a instrument isn't new but it is tape of the patient's heart much smaller and easier to patterns before he went into disoperate than the previous tress." This enables nursing monitors," he added. Individual Monitors personnel to see actual informaWhile each bed has its own tion from the patient before the monitor screen, there is a new distress occurred, she added. master-contrboard which has a screen for each of the beds and all beds can be viewed by one nurse at one time. "A patient selector mechanism will detect a patient distress alarm from the signals it receives from each," said Ruth Asay, a registered nurse and senior team leader for one of the shifts. "Then the unit will sound an audio alarm and flash the bed is previous machinery, delay unit. "A Saves Life Already this new feature has saved one life during the two weeks it has been in operation. "We had one patient who encountered serious heart problems," the former BYU nursing student added, "We referred to the tape which pointed out what had caused the problem and from that information we were able to successfully treat that Hospital Staff Elects New Officers for 1 973 3 x x . , ) 1 DR. C. STEVEN HATCH medical complex from 1962 to 1964. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Surgery and a diplomat of the American Board of Urology. United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carriw Mail, anywhere In United One month One year $ 2.50 $1500 $30.00 States 2.50 S30.50 S Herald Telephone Numbers PROVO 373 5050 Senkisl POTATO FLAKES CUCUMBERS full-tim- U'mi fiiia' neighborhood 5 CELERY 9' FRANKS citizen iltr-- S AN Meet . 19 ...u. ,.11.59 GAME HENS organizations which already have been active in city planning and zoning decisions. "Minorities MCI farmer Feck. . Mr. Howell said the city has created 49 Prid.Pok e Provo are college students, and they are not available in the job market. He said that in the recruiting effort for the community development department where 13 people have been hired in the last six months, no applications were received from a minority Regarding ....21.25' Cornish, 2? Oi., Tsndtr, Grid. A .... 69 and other underprivileged persons are not only invited, but are encouraged SPARE RIBS Cere jj f h f Air Raids I UP 7r fo. y (Whipping Cream 95' trans-shipme- 29 269 rs I I ..51 I What do doctors recommend I for patients in pain? ay i I BTMT ....31 I 1" 89 I I Truman Rites Thursday; Thousands Pay Tribute 1943. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation Says Charge Misleading The charge that the "fairly sizeable Chicano community" is not represented on the city staff," is misleading, he continues, citing that many of the Spanish speaking residents of 43 r. Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah 84401. B.E.JENSEN, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. LEMONS I ' The elections were held at the annual meeting of the hospital staff. Dr. Hatch graduated from the University of Utah and the John Hopkins College of Medicine in He specialized in general surgery and practiced as a surgeon in Idaho Falls from 1949 to 1962. He specialized in urological surgery at UCLA I Juicy involvement, 20r . stated. Mac-Arth- 1973. secretary-treasure- The criticism arose over a request for federal funding of a planning program for the fiscal year beginning in 1973. The grant would give the city $47,000 in federal funds to match $23,500 in city funds. VJGRAPEFRUIT Tens risk. said. In addition, the city has hired 17 disadvantaged persons, he person. Early , ) Morning It are involved with the planning program only. "This represents one per cent of the 400 employees of Provo City," he I Dr. C. Steven Hatch has been elected president of the medical staff at Utah Valley Hospital for Dr. Hatch, a urologist, will succeed Dr. Thales H. Smith whose term expires Jan. 1. Dr. Smith is a pediatrician. Elected to serve as presidentelect was Dr. Merrill C. Oaks, a Provo ophthalmologist. Dr. Wendell Vance was declare the regulations invalid and rule that the Woodland Hills developers had complied with all requirements of the previous ordinance which was passed in t f.d, Herm.l, (Continued From Page 1) q to be active in thes lean Country Style . . ft. 20th "A States, said: century neighborhood organizations and to elect officers who will giant is gone. Few men of any 1956. He further asks the court to times ever shaped the world as support and take advocacy STICK LIVER Approval Predicted direct the Health Council to did the man from Indepenpositions on issues which are Sigmon dence. President Truman presapprove and sign the subdiviThe application received important to their well being," lb. H7' ided over the destiny of this sion plat. initial favorable comment from the planner continued. Noall most of one Wootton, its by country during Arguments HUD according to Dave Gunn, He said of the housing turbulent eras, never flinching attorney for the Health Council supervisor of the program. SAUSAGE LINKS problem that the city this year distress." and Health Department, will be in the face of events throughout to the He has to a said started reply charges only gather intenAnother feature of the heard later today. the world." has been made by city planner information on the housing lb. 59 sive care apparatus is a set of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, (Breakfast Jerry Howell, and adoption of needs of the community, and who served with Trueight pulse rate meters. These the new affirmative action that a housing authority was meters list the pulse rate of man in the Seriate, said: 7-by the city should enprogram just organized early this year. to connected the each patient "Harry Truman, after all, was of 'Good Notes the sure Start' the grant. approval (Continued From Page 1) machine. a man of the people and the HUD's equal opportunity The city has received like an earthTransmitter Telemcntj-people loved him. One of the area "looking reviewers said another reason approval to construct 125 low Another feature of the new reasons for that adoration was quake had struck it." U.S. approval could not be given was rent public housing units for the The command said equipment is the telementry his ability to call 'em the way that the planning program elderly, poor and minorities. the North transmitter and receiver. warplanes pounded he saw 'em." "We feel that this represents called for only vague types of consecutive second for I Pint the "A transmitter can be carried day D. Sen. James Eastland, And from a pretty good start in solving involvement. citizen a 39 following Light sat next to Truman in today by a patient throughout the the application, it was judged our housing problems," he and atChristmas with electrodes and bombing pause He said the Senate. hospital Tuesday citizen concluded. tached to the patient and a radio that history would reoord reports from Guam and Thai- that there would be little EGG NOG In presenting details of the involvement. Cream 0' W.ber transmitter, we can monitor his Truman as a "great president." land indicated there would be "It is not clear that the poor suggested city affirmative more strikes tonight. condition wherever he goes," 39 Quart Siie Rep. Ken Hechler, are action program, John The command Miss Asay noted. spokesmen and minority groups a special been who had the Chamberlain, community When patients go to have assistant to Truman in the said today warplanes aimed actually participating," POTATO CHIPS continued. development director, "Th's is or lab tests performed, White House, said: "Harry only at military targets or letter of advisement not does The is a one .g. touchy area, but it planning project their heart beat patterns can be Truman had an instinct for facilities supporting North Viet43( W we're having to get involved in The indicate that adequate effort. nam's monitored by the equipment. military make to the ability leadership, to be will and more more." consideration given Another use for the great decisions at the right report listed no damage to the CHEESE SPREAD The development director problems of fair housing and telementry equipment and one moment and the courage to civilian facilities. said it was urgent for the city struck included equal opportunity, it concludes. Kraft, SOi. "Targets that is being investigated by carry them out." fathers to act on the program so Pim.nt. Olive I Vice President Spiro T. railyards, shipyards, command hospital officials is to have the Reply Quoted ware-nous- e Piment. the planning grant application and control facilities, on ambulances. Truman's of equipment Agnew spoke not be would to In his the and permanently charges, Ambulance Possibility reply "great and difficult decisions." CREAM CHEESE "If transmitters are in the Secretary of State William P. points, communications facili- planner Howell said, "I feel that stalled. The program establishes one vehicle in of made some facilities, Kraft the ties, repair be we able allegations Philadelphia ambulances, might Rogers praised his wisdom as IOi to save more lives and offer an international leader. Senate power plants, railway bridges, that letter are unfounded and person to hear complaints and the of hiring minorities better care to emergency heart Republican Leader Hugh Scott railroad rolling stock, truck reflect a lack of knowledge and promote MIG bases, air defense understanding of the Provo in the community development SNAC CRACKERS patients," Mr. McDermott said. said, "We have lost a great parks, radars and SAM (surface-to-ai- r With this system, if a patient statesman." community and the programs and planning programs of the city. 5l!r:Re9; . . . . missile) and AAA (antiaircraft being undertaken." Sen. George S. McGovern, had a heart problem and was It also commits the city to a statement we have that "We in sites," "His artillery) said: to recognize taken Utah history place Valley being deficiencies in many areas, and pay special attention to Hospital, diagnosis of that is secure, and his life left said. PINEAPPLE said among the it is these very deficiencies that qualified minority applicants America a Spokesmen better land." could before begin problem XL..'. these for fighter-bombeB52s and the for for jobs. program our necessitate Alf In Landon, targets application Topeka, Kan., arriving at the emergency I "We don't want to fill were the three biggest federal aid under the planning now 85, who was defeated for room. or discriminate for in North thermal he against 1936 plants in power assistance on the electrodes the by program," By placing presidency NIBLETS CORN minorities," Mr. Chamberlain the victim's chest and sending Franklin D. Roosevelt, called Vietnam, two of them near continued. "We just want to be concluded, the near and other are Hanoi there that To the to of our Truman the "one beat heart charge the great signals 120, American fair and give them every chance only two part-tim- e receiver unit at the intensive presidents when you consider Haiphong. to take the available jobs." B52 strikes within a mile of Indians employed by the city, care ward, medical personnel all he had to face. He really The commission adopted the in the could see what the patterns pulled America through city center were also the planner said there are reported and spokesmen said actually four. The two Indians program unanimously. were while the patient was still pretty good shape." ORANGES General of the Army Omar "more than 600 missiles were in transit and prescribe a ' Orte a fellow fired at U.S. planes during the 79, treatment program before he N. Bradley, a, ii h the before and the nation's campaign weeklong Missourian arrives. general, Christmas bomb halt. Currently, the only treatment only living five-sta- r A U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom afforded heart patients on the sent a telegram to Mrs. T Oberti, Select shot down one Commuworld is "The to Truman in the fighter the saying, hospital way Ripe, Pitted, 00 ambulance is oxygen and heart a better place for his having nist MIG plane that rose to 300 cons. . Americans during Doctors all over the country dispense over 50,000,000 massage. According to Stan lived in it." Bradley had helped challenge the Truman draft one of his most the strikes, spokesmen said. Brown, Provo fire chief, attenof these tablets to their patients each year. FLOUR A spokesman told reporters dants in ambulances cannot controversial orders the 1951 Golden West of could the details raids that most Gen. recommend than of recall tors a medications or treat Douglas administer drugs any There are many 25 lbs not be given before tonight "to physician or dentist can pre other leading tablet. from Korea. patients during the trip. Headache and dental pain is Cardinal John Krol, head of protect the security of an scribe for pain. Some are narTo effectively work the relieved incredibly fast; minor available CRISC0 program all ambulances in the the Archdiocese of Philadelphia ongoing operation and to insure cotic, many are But there isonly one pains of arthritis are dependarea would have to have the and ranking American Roman the safety of the crews in the on prescription. b. ably eased for hours; even the pain reliever, available without transmitting facilities because Catholic prelate, said: "...We ongoing operation." aches and pains of colds and flu doctors dispense prescription, The Hungarian News Agency all ambulances would be pray for him and pay tribute to tenrespond to Aiiacin. So the again and again... Anacin. ALKA SELTZER available for heart attack calls. a man who carried burdens so MTI said American warplanes Each year, doctors give over sion and depression that can be 2S's "The drawback here is with heavy that few of us envied bombed Hanoi early today and 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be reReg.7f lieved too. And millions take . finances," Mr. Burgon noted. him, faced decisions that would that "tens of thousands of their patients in pain. If doctors "However, we would like to see frighten most of us, and inhabitants with every conceiv- think enough about Anacin to Anacin without stomach upset. When you're in pain, why the program go through and we conducted affairs which had a able means of conveyance are dispense all these tablets, what PEPTO BISMOL ? don't you follow the practice of from the operation better recommendation can you can see the possibility in the profound impact on our nation fleeing so many doctors and take the scene of the new barbarous task when you are in pain? Reg' 1.0 and the world." 65C future." tablet a doctor might give you-iYou see, Anacin contains attacks." his own office. Take Anacin. more of the pain reliever doc- Tumi in" ' ztr I COLGATE Valley Hospital Buys Latest Heart Monitor Patients suffering from heart documented. Mr. Jeffs asked the court to Utah's Lowest Food Prices" ftxti Effective Than, f ri, Sit. I associations against the Health sewage disposal plan for " $47,000 Stalled by HUD Final arguments were being heard today in the lawsuit of Darrell i-.-V Dr. Hatch has authored publications for the Journal of Urology and the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma. He has been chairman of the operating room committee at Utah Valley Hospital since its organization .in 1968. He has served as president of the Teton Peaks Council and representative of the Regional Executive Board, Boy Scouts of America and is currently serving as president of the 22nd Branch of the BYU Second Stake. He is married to the former Margery Doxey and they have eight children. (Continued from Page 1) fly to Independence from his home in California because he suffered a recent heart ailment. "The world is a better place for his having lived in it," said the man who served under President Truman as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Niron hailed Truman as a man of "vision and guts." He declared a period of mourning with flags on all government buildings flying at half staff. And he proclaimed Thursday as a national day of mourning. There will be no mail delivery that day and both the New York and American stock exchanges will be closed. Former President Lyndon B. Johnson, his wife Lady Bird, and their daughters and their husbands, also announced plans to fly to Independence this afternoon. Johnson remembered Truman as u man "who was never flinching in the face of crucial national choices." y Truman said the toughest choice he made as president was sending U.S. troops to Korea in a "police action" that kept Communist soldiers from taking over territory south of the 38th Parallel. He said that decision overshadowed all others, including his order to drop the atomic bomb on Japan. The atomic bomb order, Truman said, "was purely a matter that saved military thousands of American lives. No other course was conceivable." 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