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Show Pae Prov, KFJIALD, t-- Cufc. Wednesday, IS, UTJ haps 2 Indicted Cambodia Bombing Closes on Schedule rtt n (CMtiMetf Fr restau-rart-s schools, shops, capital, and gowmmeU offices normally. The ttw.is courts were filled it Cercie Sportif The wIl storked central market was bustling with fun-twf- shoppers silence of the The eerie bonibin halt contrasted sharply with Tuesday nght. when a aviator s "bombers moon for cloudless skies under . f ferujnt mooniignt to laciniaie me strikes-aid- ed pilots in blasting targets around the capita! with thousands .if tons of boTubs it was the last time the heavy thunder-likexplosions an ail sidrf of the city would shake buildings and rattle windows m the capital. pilots who returned after their last runs to U S air bases in Thailand shrugged off their last day of pummeling Cambodian rebel positions as just another day's work. But an hour before the cutoff, a final Amct ican drama was recorded in the air over Phnom Penh. "We have an emergency," the pilot of a U.S. OVIfl observation iara ... ... e reported plane VJ darage on left wing no is not The IIQCSTON bunt damage. The inboard l'Pl grand jury panel from the Irft ing tore Harris County a ay as we pulled out from a Tuesday indicted Elmer racket pass .looks like a b.g Hmley, 17. and David Owen The hunk of fiberglass ... Brooks, II. for murder The left wing root is gone grand jury said the teen agers Vibration is pretty bad but it took part in a three year sea and sadism spree that ted to the looks like we might make A." control Central alerted a nation s worst mass murder of nearby aircraft to assess the thf 20th Century. -Billy Ridinger. who filed to and damage and hold his hand ' IK ...IJ.I "J from the grand jury room w ith a . nr whj in mpu.j "We can get someone to walk paper sack over his head, was the principal witness before the home w .th you " The OV10 at first headed for jury Ridinger testified he tarely Penh then apparently escaped with his life from the decided to go hack to its base in torture chamber of Dean Allen Corll.33. Thailand The end of the Henley was indicted on three year-olof murder. Brooks one munis in bombing campaign bodia was announced in a brief Each count carried a SlOO OuO statement by U S Pacific bond attached to ;t. have command headquarters in Oahu, Henley and Brooks Hawaii implicated themselves in at least "AtOpm. Hawaii time, which 27 murders, making their - Wt nu . Itam d n t astern Daylight Time, the United States ceased all combat activities in, over or off the shores of Cambod.a and Laos U S. bombing and other con .bat upport for forces of tne government 01 lamooaia nas ended " As the bombs stopped falling, the U.S. Embassy in Phnom LBJ Penh imposed new, tough security precautions. All visiFBI tors. American, Cambodian or otherwise, were being frisked at President the front entrance and CHICAGCHUPU required Lvndon Johnson dispatched a to sign in. team of FBI agents to the ISM Four-foconcrete block blast Democratic National Conven- - untie huH lvwn oronl alnnff tkm to conduct a political spying in the embassy waikways operation on members of his own d and closed circuit party, the uiicago irioune teevislon monitors were .. today. stalled at key points.. The newspaper said ''more Cambodian government j than one FBI official" said prior has that an acioiedged to the Nixon Administration that jjmateU 10.000 Khmer Rouge the most "blatant political use" ,Cambodian rebel I troops are on of the agency came during the the outskirts of Phnom Penh. The Johnson years. rebels two weeks ago battled to "LBJ feared that somehow he the capital j,, tnree mies would lose the nomination and it and the tiny Cambodian air force would go to Robert Kennedy." must now take over from the the Tribune quoted one source. Americans the task of blasting "The FBI was sent up there to their emplacements, find out what was going on." American warplanes over the Johnson acted out of fear that past six months of the intensified he might be robbed of the air campaign over Cambodia the have dumped an estimated nomination, presidential Tribune reported. tons of bombs on 240,000 "Later that year." the Tribune insurgent positions nearly reported, "... Johnson dictated in twice the amount of convention-advanc- e to the FBI what it al explosives dropped on Japan should include in its report on inallofWorldWarll. activities of key White House the U.S. air To support aide Walter Jenkins," who had campaign in Indochina that been arrested on a morals began in 1964. the United States has spent an estimated $21.6 charge. is midnight ar Paper Charges With Misusing Murders - Tribune continued: billion, ordered more than "These are but two incidents of 308.000 B52 strikes and some 1.8 what former FBI officials million fighter bomber raids, and describe as the evolulost more than 800 fliers dead tion of the agency as a political from hostile action. tool of presidents, .which Another 860 U.S. airmen have climaxed with Nixon Adminisbeen reported missing in action tration efforts to curtail the since 1964. FBI's Watergate investigation." Now the Cambodian air force Some of the more "explosive a meager fleet of about 100 T28 bombers, 36 aspects" of the FBI's political history were detailed recently in helicopters, eight C123 troop a memorandum turned over to transports and a variety off the Senate Watergate com- small fixed-winobservation mittee by fired White House planes must take up the slack. counsel John W. Dean, the It will be t tough job. newspaper said. The Tribune The U.S. B52 can carry up to said the author of the memo- 30.000 pounds of bombs and the randum, former assistant FBI F4 and Fill jet fighter-bombe- r director William C. Sullivan, has up to 11. 000 pounds. refused to discuss its contents. The T28 can carry only four The homosexual-deat- ring the h na- tion's wore mass murder since when Chicago police 1894, entered a burned out building, found the rerriins of 200 corpses in the basement and connected Herman Webster Mudgett to the deaths. Mudgett w as executed an IK. May 7. The suspects, who freely told police the locations of three burial grounds in Texas where the 27 bodies were recovered, have quit talking. Attorney who has Percy Foreman, defended 1.200 cases and only lost one to the death penalty, said the boys demonstrated they did understand not their constitutional rights by showing police where the bodies were buried. Foreman has not been retained as counsel in th: Henley-Brook- s n g d Quirks In The News 2 Arrested In pre-gam- Intent Goes Further, Says Solon - MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International . HEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY S 2.50 One month, carrier $15.00 Six months, carrier 130.00 One year, carrier Mail, anywhere in United States One month $ 2 50 130.00 One year PROVV " ' " " 0 r do 9oo me. TO SMQKE. "WAT FOUL X Seizure Of Factory - OriNon-lnvofceme- rtmprf Mxvrowram nt' ROCK SPRINGS. Uyo tlTD A California carnival wxrkers I " said Tuesday that callous drivers who refused to give aid were to Name fur the death of bis stepdaughter injured in a traffic accident. "If I could have gotten help sooner than I did. the baby might sull be alive." said Edward Wood of Hayward. Calif People take something like this as a show and too few care to get involved " Wood's daughter. Lor na. 4. was injured ouuide Green River in western Wyoming w hen her stepfather fell asleep at the wheel of the family car Monday night. The car flipped over when Wood awoke and tried 10 straighten the auto Wood said he slopped a truck driver who helped him light COWGIRL KIT BHYAN of Arizona ties up a goat ia i!.S emergency flares. He said Lor-n- a teceads ia the aatioaal high school rede competitiua bring was carried to the side of the ia the event. keli at Ogdea. She fusUhed road and was in sight of passing vehicles. "I stopped one motorist and asked him to stop in Little America (Wyo i and send help. He said 'yeah and just drove on." He said he then flagged down a man driving a U S. Governma won top honors Tuesday OGDEN. Utah (LTD -T- eenage ment cat and asked the driver to and cowboys cowgirls rode, night. Kirk Marghent of Wyoming take the injured girl to the bucked and roped their way into the third day of competition at won the saddle bronc event with hospital. Wood said the man replied. "I the national high school rodeo 61 points and Jerry and Jay won't touch the child." here today. Bruwell, also Wyoming, were Texas and Wyoming cowboys first in team roping. Travis Hudson of Texas topped and two cowgirls from Oklaho- the buli rulers with 61 points and lellow Texan. Jimmy Reno, won tlie boys cutting with 147 points, the best total after three performances. i tlie man refused "No." ed ' ! 2 and drove away. He said a truck r he stopped then agreed to notify the sher-iT- s office in Rock Springs but before help arrived a motorist en route to Salt Lake City stopped and took Loma to the hospital here where she was declared dead rs arrival Paralysis Feared For Gir! HYANNIS. Mass. (LTD -Doctors were not sure today whether a teen-agCape Cod girl who suffered a spinal injury in a car crash involving two sons of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy would ever walk again. Pamela Kelley. 18. of Center-villMass., a Hyannis suburb, is e e, in serious but "stabilized" condition at Cape Cod Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday for a spinal fracture. reported David Kennedy, also 18. is being treated for a possible back sprain. Another young woman. Mary Schlaff, 22. of Grosse Pointe, Mich., is hospitalized for a fracture pelvic and fractured femur suffered in accident. Bana Peryr of Oklahoma won the girl's barrel racing with a time of 17.39 seconds and Oklahoma's Sandra McAlary won the breakaway roping event in 4.1 seconds. Kent Butterfield of Alberta. Canada, won the bareback riding with 61 points and led that event after hree performances. Vicky Leavitt. Utah, tied up a also the goat in 11.29 seconds best time so far in the tournament. Joe Parsons, Ariz., won the calf roping and Jon Mueller, Wise., captured the steer wrestling event. After three performances Terry Huckabee. La., led calf roping; Hadley Morton. Idaho; expected higher labor and was number one in saddle bronc " materials costs. GM is seeking a riding and David Urick. Mont., $102 increase while Chrysler had the best bullride. wants $71 and American Motors a Ike Swan and Lance Robinson the of Utah were first i? team ' $55. of food cent in there had jumped 4 j per a week. The New York City Departof Consumer Affairs ment announced the surge in food prices over last week and said it increase was the largest recorded by the department since it assumed its "watchdog" role .over supermarket prices early this spring. The agency said that beef supplies in that period had been cut in haif and that the hike in. prices was due mainly to increases in such basic products as meat, publtry. bread and eggs. In Chicago, wheat futures reached a record high of $5 14 a bushel on the Board of Trade. The September futures for wheat broke the $5 mark for the first time in history, reaching the lirni' permitted in one day's trading. Other products also were straining at levels announced this spring. The nation's two biggest steel U.S. Steel and companies. Bethlehem, said Tuesday they had notified the Internal Revenue Service they pian to raise prices $8 to $12 a ton for sheet and strip steel prices. Under Phase IV rules, major companies must give 30 days notice before raising prices. Other steel companies. Armco Steel. Republic. Youngstown Sheet & Tube. Jones Laughlin, Wheeling-Pittsburg- h and National Steel, also filed for increases. The companies had announced increases in May. Major steel buyers, including automakers, said then tney would mean higher prices for consumers. The increases amount to about 4.8 per cent on strip and sheet steel products. Two more auto companies asked for increases Tuesday on the 1S74 models. General Motors asked for an increase of $102. or 2.7 per cent. Ford Motor Co. requested an increase averaging $106. or 2.4 percent. CM and Ford both said government safety and emission requirements were a factor in the increases. Chrysler Corp. and American Motors asked for price increases a day earlier. A spokesman for the Cost of Living Council said moe big A HAS .15 i CAII0TS wi ay. 8 - Forr.Torum as "very fast." pc:x ROAST Frtrtkf lei l Fl'LUfiYn l i FrtAiM l Cars i Mlluka U l i ci::zse &ILD heVMt I.9 ttwtreattry safety-relate- the d PIZZA costs of adding equipment to the new cars. These include stronger front and rear bumpers, stronger roofs and a new belt system which prevents the car from being started if frontseat occupants are i.ot buckled up. General Motors. Ford and Chrysler are now negotiating new contracts to cover more than 700.000 United Auto Workers members and their labor costs are sure to rise in September. In addition, the nation's major steel producers plan to raise sheet and strip steel prices between $8 and $12 a ton. Both items ire widely used in the automotive industry. Under Phase IV guidelines, the automakers must notify the Cost of Living Council of their intention to raise prices. - i WlM i i 89 I Tatty . C00XIIS ih 379, l 1100 l PICKLES WlM tarnUH LAL'":3Y i 39' i R.C.C0U 59' i it. Crystal Whit 4t pin deposit poAxTciAr.s 4100 Can i r fruit c:o i sr 4im DIAL SOAP lath Sua i .695' FRUIT COCKTAIL r a- - inr, wniiri!, mm .f t SOCKS AA Men's Brest Skylab Rescue Need Fades Program ....Nm2oV ReiLOO SOCKS eVess leys let' Jot Cirts Xnec-- i Marantz people test your stereo Director U-- J HAI?R0LLESS W!lr ml mil fl l jjI 11 I Inicfc ah, Magnetic PAPER Filer Type, 200cswt,lletSrJow2V - LOGAN. Utah (UPD City Commissioner Clenn G. Nielsen, charged with two counts of misusing his public office, as arraigned today in City Court. Judge Zachary Champlin set a preliminary hearing date for Oct. 18 on a felony count. Champlin also set Oct. 25 for a trial date on a misdemeanor charge. Nielsen' was freed on his own recognizance. Nielsen was charged Aug. 8 with one felony count of misusing public property and a misdemeanor count of using his public position for personal gain. Cache County Attorney Burton Harris filed the charges in connection with Nielsen's use of city owned land fill on his parivate property and his order to have city crews lay more than 4.000 fea of water line to the same property; . r FILLER PAPER t WW THEME B00X 100 count Misusing Post m. JkOV IttLM William C. Schneider said "there is no imminent need for rescue" and the setback would allow for more thorough testing of the Satum IB and Apollo command ship at Cape Kennedy. Logan Official Charged With 289' SOCKS -- With the need for a passible rescue flight growing more remote, Skylab's astronauts today kept watch over an aquarium which recorded the first birth in spaceflight history a minnow. The space agency Tuesday reset the rescue launch if required to Sept. 24, two weeks later than previously announced. Skylab I CZTEXGKT .. :Wihi-- (LTD i ...69 i I "Approval of an average of only $106 per unit at this time would leave unreeovered wage AMC will introduce its cars to and material costs of $180 per the public Sept 5 while GM. Ford unit, excluding any cost and Chrsyler cars will not go on increases associated with a new sale until the middle and end of labor contract or further September. material increases," raid John B. Naughton, Ford vice president for sales, Tuesday. TOKYO iLT.'l Toyota Motor to were file companies expected "We cannot continue to absorb Sales Co. said today that the for Phase IV increases this week. Charles Emeley. spokesman economic cost increases and price of Toyota cars exported to the United States will be profor the Cost of Living Council, government-mandate- d said 20 to 25 companies had filed duct changes of this magnitude increased by "about 5 per cent", for price increases already. Only without further price increases," next aut imn. he said. deA company spokesman companies with sales of $100 four The clined when to automakers the the increase say million or more a year must say notifiy the government. Other higher prices are needed to would be put into effect. urn .on m ,mm .u, tmmmmiwm.miim'im urn ..i.. i. companies can automatically raise prices, but by no more than the increase in theircosts. HOUSTON i CAKTALC'Jrl Yellowstone. Mont Blanche Halleck. 71. (LTD wife of farmer House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, drow ned when she fell from a boat into the swiftflow ing Madism J'sver while fishing with her husband. Mrs. Halleck's body was recovered immediately by a guide with w hom the Ha leeks were fishing Monday in Yellowstone National Park in water Described Wes i i Tolums bfri Is Drowned Price Increases Begin To Surface Across U.S. United Press International Price increases began to surface in many industries today and New York City's 7 million residents were told that the cost frtsl i 5'l Halleck recover L'PI Auto Writer DETROIT ( LTI I Price tags on cars will average beween $55 and $106 more than current models as consumers face higher costs of buying new cars. The four major automakers have now notified the Cost of Living Council of their intention of boosting prices when they introduce the 1974 models in the middle ant end of September. All say they'll make no profit on the increase. Ford warned it will seek an even higher increase than the $106 it now wants because of ial OA B Wife Of Prices of New Expected to Climb By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN TWv fn ;f N said he answerwool put her in my car" Wood otd High School Riders In National Contest tnet!t tnem Wood said his wife told the dnver she would pick up Lama and pLtce her in the car but again I- case. Both Henley and Brooks have given police signed statements. They said they lured young boys with promises of sex, liquor and marijuana to the various homes of Corll who then sexually abused them, tortured them and killed them. Henley has said he took part in the torture and slayings. Brooks said he helped bury the victims but never killed anyone. Henley shot Corll a week ago today. According to Henley, he', Corll. Ridinger and a girl were at one of Corll's homes sniffing paint. He said they passed out and when they awoke their nude bodies were tied to Corll's torture board. Corll. Henley said, was threatening to kill all of them, but Henley convinced Corll to set him free. He said he then shot 1 called Corll in self defense police. NEWWAVERLY. Tex. (LTD A map found in a cabin owned by Dean Corll's father, first thought to be a clue to the location of more bodies', turned out to have nothing to do with the series of sex murders. San Augustine County Sheriff John Hoyt said he found the man in a cabin at Sam Raburn Lake, and thought circles drawn on it pinpointed another series of gravesites where Corll buried his victims. But he changed his mind Tuesday. bombs. "It has nothing to do with this But the Pentagon has said it case." he said. "We have will keep its air arsenal at the checked it out entirely and there Thai bases as a reminder to the is no connection at all. It may be Communists of the threat of U.S. a map of some cabins or some other people." air power. "We want to leave the other By United Press International PITTSBURGH (UPIl -P- side with some small degree of itcher Dock Ellis of baseball's uncertainty as to what the United Pittsburgh Pirates has been States might do." one official ordered to stop wearing his hair said. "That might discourage e them from doing anything." in curlers during practice. Manager Bill Virdon. who passed the word on to the righthander Sunday told Ellis the umpires may fine him for DETROIT (UPD Police disobeying the order. entered a key Chrysler Corp. "I knw the orders came from Bowie Kuhn." , (commissioner) plant early today, arrested two Ellis said, "and I don't like it. dissident workers who sparked a Look around, there are fellows rebellion that halted producwho wear white shoes in tion for more than 30 hours and WASHINGTON (LTD practice. Some wear jackets. Rep. brought to an end the third such Others don't wear hats." Robert W. Kastenmeier. plant seizure in recent weeks. Production at the Mack said today it was the intent FERNHILL. England (UPIl -F- of Congress not only to halt Avenue Stamping Plant, where amilies in this once sleepy bombing in Cambodia but to ban 4,800 workers manufacture body village 20 miles south of London, reconnaissance flights. parts, did not resume want to sell Fernhill to an In a letter to Defense Secretary immediately because the arindustrial developer so they can James R. Schlesinger. rests came between shifts. There were no reports of escape the roar of airliners Kastenmeier said. "It makes no landing and taking off from sense to continue the violence. The takeover started at S a.m. nearby Gatwick Airport. reconnaissance flights, an act. "No one but an idiot would buy a hostile in its very nature, which Tuesday when about 200 men house with aircraft screaming can only provoke a confrontatrefused to work in one section of only 150 fet over your head." said ion, invite retaliation, and the sprawling plant and blocked John Monk, chairman of the endanger the lives of those production elsewhere. Fernhill residents association. American pilots involved in this By the time police entered the plant today, the number of operation." Kastenmeier added: "It is dissidents had dwindled to 30. inconceivable that, at this date, Among them, police said, were we should continue to underWilliam Gilbreath. 25. and Publiined every afternoon Montake these dangerous missions another man accused of attackday through Friday and Sunday which could drag us into further ing two plant officials with a morning by The Daily Herald, 1S55 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah fighting and threaten the lives of metal pipe. That incident 4401 our servicemen." touched off the revolt. B E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office inProyo, Utah. FUNNY BUSINESS Br fioor loffen prop-drive- M .V For Texas "Structural ll&nth i-vf- n7Q Rti5' Wondering about the condition of your audio equipment? Just bring in your amplifier, preamplifier, or receiver -regardless of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz people will take it from there. First, they will thoroughly test your equipment (except the tuner section of your receiver) on $7,000 worth of precision laboratory equipment And they'll tell you if you're getting all the sound performance you paid for. In addition, the results will be plotted on a graph for your records. You'll also get an attractive brochure that explains exactly what's been done and what it all means. There are no strings attached. And you don't have to buy anything. We're bringing the Marantz people to our store simply to get you to know us a little better. Date: 1 pm to 8 pm Time: i9 I m219 I BIKDER New Systen Jat I HiOO ie I UMIREAKASLE COM3 I FamJy Pack, IB PAH, M let ....In I ft. I flexIaTsam M17. JNW ftC(.M I ' lean's Discatsit Oft, V I Kanucj Ispstjrwi Pharmacist i I 0w Duty WE ADD ONLY 10 ABOVE ADVERTISED nJj 1" i in One report covers Aug 22, 1973 36No.Unsveity i BIXDER M TO THE PRICES I |
