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Show Friday, November 23, ifcS, THE HERALD, Provo, II fi r. IH III iT - j l h v w . -- i " I" 1 r I" .11! S ,' "! - ' " Laos Peace Groups Hold First Session VIENTIANE, laos (UPI) -Tfor Joint Commission Implementation of the Laos peace agreement (JCIA) held its first formal meeting today, session that was a described by both sides as marked by "mutual confidence and respect." Sources close to the session for the said that government and Communist-le- d Pathet Lao both delivered opening speeches and the two ades agreed to hold regular meetings each Thursday with informal consultations as necessary. Police Gen. Soukan Vilaysan, head of the government delegation to the JCIA, and Soth Petrasy, the chief Pathet Lao delegate, issued a joint announcement following the meeting, saying it took place "in cordial and understanding atmosphere with mutual confidence and respect." Soukan added that formation of the' coalition government provided for in last Feb. 21's peace agreement was considered an "urgent and matter by the government, but said it would have to be done through constitutional processes involving a session of the national assembly. Soth said that the Pathet Lao would require strict implementation of the cease-fir- e agreement as well as maximum security for Pathet Lao officials in Vientiane and the royal capital of Luang Prabang as preconditions for forming the government. he one-ho- ' Tne Pathet Lao official also accused the government of to failing provide proper facilities for Communist forces that have arrived in Vientiane so far. He said the airlift of approximately 1,700 Pathet Lao officials and security personnel into Vientiane by Russian planes would be completed by Dec. 5, but that supply flights would continue. New Youth Service Underway SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -S- alt Lake County Commission turned minor juvenile infractions over to its new $250,000 Youth Services System Wednesday. The commissioners gave the system jurisdiction over "status offenses," crimes which would not be against the law if they were committed by adults. The offenses such as drinking, smoking, cutting school, using offensive language and similar things make up about half the workload of the juvenile court system. Three social professional workers will be hired and a special "development center" leased near Murray under the program, fostered by a federal grant to the Utah Division of Social Services. t-moving PENH (UPI) government troops -Fas- backed by air strikes, artillery and armored personnel carriers today recaptured the town of 4 Mohasaing on Highway despite continuous intense rebel mortar fire, according to a UPI front-lin- e reporter. Mohasaing, T. miles southwest of Phnom Penh, fell to the when the rebels Thursday government garrison was surrounded and forced to fight its way two miles up the road to safety. Soldiers said today at one point during T h u r s d a y's the insurgents mounted a machine gun on a captured government truck and chased troops straight up the highway. But a force of 1,000 government reinforcements, led by units from the crack 28th Brigade, launched an immediate counteroffensive and today rolled through Mohsasaing and continued another mile down the road. Until the counterattack, rebel troops had held a stretch of the highway from O Veng, 34 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, to Talat. Cambodian High Command spokesman Col. Am Rong said today another government assault was launched at Talat but there was no report on its progress. A UPI reporter at Mohasaing said the government assault came so quickly that rebel troops left behind sacks of rice and cases of ammunition that had been abandoned by government soldiers in their retreat Thursday. Even toothbrushes, shoes and other personal items belonging to the rebels were scattered along the road in the wake of their retreat, the reporter said. But the advancing government units came under very heavy mortar fire and at one point the rebels unsucessfully tried to circle behind the evacuation retreating alt d SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The U.S. Justice Department has law enforcement approved grants totaling more than $1 million for Utah. The federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration has informed Gov. Calvin L. that Utah would Hampton receive a $100,000 planning grant for fiscal 1974 plus grants of $825,000 and $150,000 for various law enforcement projects. be will The grants administered through the Utah Law Enforcement Planning Council. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- A regional church organization has filed a $2.1 million civil suit in Third District Court charging that a group of persons forged signatures to obtain ownership of the church's property in Salt Lake County. The suit was filed by the Rocky Mountain District Council of the Assemblies of God, based in Colorado. The suit names as defendants J.W. and Nancy J. Yeck; Richard and Lou Jean Nilsson; Kay M. Lewis; Murray First Thrift and Loea Co. ; Bank of Ben Lomond and others. The suit alleges a deed lor a piece of church property is invalid because it contains forged signatures. Besides the return of the property to the church, the suit asks for the cash settlement. interruptible customer and use oil heat as an alternate fuel. School officials say they are taking the energy conservation steps because oil supplies are low this year. (UPI) BUTTE, (UPI) -T- wo armed robbery charges against a Salt Lake City man were dropped in justice court Wednesday on the condijion that the man leave town. Plan LAKE CITY (UPI) The program, sponsored mini-park- s. - FRI., SAT. 7:30 SAT. MATINEE WHEN HE RUNS OUT OF DUMB LUCK.KE ALWAYS rait) HAS GENIUS TO FALL BACK ON! tern ff ii Disneys hilarious comedy i1 1 Sxsk 1 DEAN 11 Jj Sun Mats 3:45 i m I I j CHILDREN 75 !'f: S Man whc. biougtii you Duly II III H,' EISA starrini WILLIAM PC f )f r ipHlli00 CM U ? i 9:Io TOGETHER! ACiS MMXTTfa 15 " Electric etKeaters M':8" i w w omve-i- N p'2iSTATtwl?v2- - M 150 M Stafe Onarn THEATRK, PRVE-- " OPEN AT 6:30 PM tKOW FROM 7:00 PM AH EXCITI1G -- WEEKEND PROGRAM UL BRYNNER UAMES BROUN I m HURRY! IN ENDS SAT.! NOW! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! TWO WILD AND WOOLY ACTION-FU- I I ...Where nothing can possibly II N HITS ON THE SAME BILL! BACK HILARIOUS nsoNV l NAHHATKIl REX ALLEN X- Ml CO-HI- T urnwUSiEi'i.'.i, BOY, HAVE WE GOT A VACATION FOR YCU... TiisnAYm l ew by THE GORDONS an MB t a IlWtl HI. 4 SAT. - 3.C0 . StOO at 2:00 5:15 8:30 "WESTWCflO" 3:40 7:00 10:10 "GHEEN" 447B SfRSISHKD m im urui new PlfiKSES ATTHESI OA QIVE 1 Technicolor i.'OV, 2 THEATRES ACADEMy 3H "Undercover Cat" book Directed by ROBERT STEVENSON TKUISS1T ITKEATRESl SiOO 3:00 MANN THEATRES UNIVIISITT Based on the RON MILLER VISTA Sistribution Will Disney Productions 7i00-9i- SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. 4 Co - producers BILL WALSH by BUENA -- SEE IT . ..BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAV." by THE GORDONS and BILL WALSH Screenplay MATINEE THAflMSGIVIMG DAY FRIDAY AI1D SATURDAY 5:40 Eves 7:30 - 9:30 a BY emTomcToii "SOYLEMT POPULAR DEMAND! - ) J a fi Til( " & $ 'A rr vVn t fr ' . i v VMi j ii7 fill f&sk aI 1 NAVE TUU II Tiniitiri ?M. ..75 . "!"' -- N 7PJLC3KTES Y. WITH NATURE , FRENCH!! KING i r' s RIOT! DAILY NCWS THE LEGEND OF " 11 IT'S LAP JL I i MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY j it f i. lit V PI m ETic.Sun-Etlrgra- I "a film of SHEER ' JCOIOR WJkr' 4 BEAUTt ' DISNEY FEATURETTE "BEAR COUNTRY" ' jl jl V I "...EXCELLENT FANTASTIC." PLUS 373-918- 7- Co I Sit ROLimS CALL NEVILLE RODDY 1965 m Uiiffi Ind. Skattt HUSSAR DOROTHY IIUVUIU u as i 7:30 P.M. - 10 P.M. 10-1- 2 SI " UIVMM raw 1 P.M.. 9:30 2-- 4 and wherever A RIOT OF FUN! . . Starring i , - x - Wrrl- he turns up it's ant' Itontol WEDNESDAY NITES - I fll 1 9:30 2:00 P.M. NoItMrvation Nttdtd SL f Walt HAYLEY 200 Wards still nomads 700,000 MANN THEATRE'S I REGULAR PRICES Adulti 11.50 StutW $1.00, Child 75c Scoutt, Sunday School About roam Afghanistan, which has a total population of 16 million. They're all tangled up with a Siamese secret agent - PLAN A PARTY Sat mid 20s. by SHOWS WED., THUR. 7:30 ONLY MONDAYJOQO 85 Southern Idaho will have occasional periods of snow tonight and Saturday with little change in temperatures. Highs Saturlowday will be in the 30s and in the Lows 40s. tonight er southwest will be in the 20s and 30s with teens in the high valleys. Lows tonight in the Southeast will be in the mid teens to -A- danger of being terminated by the end of next month until it received $21,000 from "skippage funds" left over from other programs. Excopt Sun. M.I.A. 25. weather is gone and a new snowfall is on the way causing a traveler's advisory to be issued for Southern Utah. An upper air disturbance is East and is expected to moving Justice oT the Peace J.J. bring locally heavy snows for Winston ordered charges dis- Utah's Dixie with accumulamissed against Darwin Robert tions of up to 6 inches. had who Clark, 25, pleaded guilAnd a storm brewing in the ty to a nvsdemeanor charge of gulf of Alaska will move into possession of stolen property. Utah Saturday but no new snow is expected. Clark was given a deferred sentence on his promSnows in Utah will decrease ise to leave Butte. later tonight and change to Model Cities, was in OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7:30 to 10:00 rM. TUES. 7 clouds Saturday. Highs will be 35 to 45 and lows tonight will be 15 to Press International Thanksgiving's fair but cold By United ., dditional funding has set a shaky Jordan River clean-u- p program firmly back on its feet, at least until June. 12th North, Pro Hu35'5lof Dlxle Area Due for More Snow Rep Older the Better Gets New Funds SALT - Owens said in an effort to minimize the effects of the fuel Wayne Owens, predicts the demand for fuel could exceed shortage this winter, he will back a rationing amendment to the supply by 26 or even 35 per cent if National Emergency Petroleum the oil Mideast ' embargo continues and says he supports Act. Utah's junior congressman gas rationing. criticized proposed allocation programs and hikes in gasoline prices. He said allocation to service Sen. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Birch Bayh, a vehement stations would only result in advocate of hand gun control drivers filling up at several legislation, doesn't hold the same stations, and the increase in attitude for antique firearms. In gasoline prices would not be fair fact, Bayh, besides sponsoring to lower income families. legislation to control "Saturday-nigh- t specials," also end I to a bill sponsors PAYSON government controls over black -- Starts 7:15 7:00 lOpen powder used in muzzle loaders. I At a recent Marion County muzzle loaders shoot, Bayh entered and won second place. WASHINGTON "GAMILOT Jordan River Clean-u- p Rationing Amendment To Be Backed by Owens 3:15 FAMILY RATE . . uah's Mont. OLIVER1 W.it will be little activity other than rehearsals before the Saturday night finals. The semifinalists were Lauren Patrice Axclrod, 16, Miss Houston; Janie Kaye Bowles, Broken 17, Miss Tulsa from Bow, Okla.; Paula Ann Zugn, 111.; Susan 17, Miss Aurora, Cathleen Bigler, 17, Miss Green Brook, N.J.; Lori Lei Matsola-wa- , confrom and talent 17, Miss Honolulu beauty, poise Ann Shelia test. A total of 44 girls have Aiea, Hawaii; been competing since Monday Peace, 17, Miss Memphis, in the contest. Term., and PaUlcia Elaine Lar-ki16, Miss San Diego, Calif. said there officials Pageant FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD- -A young lady from Utah and seven others today were announced as semifinalists in the Miss Teenage America competition. Janet Louise Daines, 17, Miss Logan, Utah and the seven other semifinalists will be competing Saturday night in the nationally televised finals of the six-mon- The program employs young boys who clear riverbanks of wpeds, logs, trash and underalso set up brush. The teen-agegrassy Model Cities Director Melvin government forces and cut the Darton said the project is one of road in their rear, the reporter the agency's most successful. The future of the program, said. "The mortar shells were just however, seems dim after June, like rain," he sa'd. Four when Model Cities itself is government soldiers were killed scheduled to be phased out. and 10 wounded, almost all by the mortar fire. CORAL On Highway 5 leading to the AiMrkaa Peril rice growing districts of northOpn7:0O-SKow7:1- 5 another western Cambodia, UPI reporter said rebel soldiers today increased their attacks on government positions. 551 Semtfinalisf For Teenage America Utah Man 'Floated' From Butte School officials will also be asked to turn off ventiliating equipment when school is not in session. almost all city Although schools are heated with natural gas, they are classified as an CITY (UPI) -SLake City schools will be a little colder and a little darker next week as school officials will begin an energy conservation campaign. School district directives will go into effect setting thermostats at 68 degrees, shutting boilers off during nights that above freezing temperatures are expected and ordering unneed-e- d lights turned off. 13 age jf Federal Grants L. LAKE SALT Forgery Alleged; Church Sues Cambodia Government Troops Recapture Town PHNOM Davis. Salt Lake, Murray, Jordan and possibly upine school districts. Furse said if the state does not the state get its share, and the state superintendent board of education .nay request the attorney general to enter a suit against the federal government. President Nixon impounded the funds 1973 for fiscal under the appropriated Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the Vocational Education Act and the Adult Education Act. Get o FnfftrrAmont Schools Get Energy Restrictions department stores. Thousands lined the parade route yesterday to see the parade wih a Disney theme, including Bullwinkle the Moose, right, alongside a turkey, king-size- would go to the Ogden, Weber, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The State of Utah may get approximately $750,000 as a result of a federal court ruling in Washington that impoundment of $380 million in federal education funds is unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge Joseph Waddy ordered Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Casper Weinberger to immediately allot the impounded sum for fiscal 1973. Bernard Furse, of the Utah Board of Education, said the state should get approximately $750,000 of the total. He said most of the money S. THANKSGIVING DAY PARADES are not as numerous as those heralding Christmas, but this one is getting as famous. It's the traditional Thanksgiving Day procession in New York City staged annually by Macy's, one of the city's oldest and largest uah State to Receive Impound Fund Share Utah-P- TlttWBtliBtTt Pf j van sea JSkrS1 TBI LEGEND wlEUllMJrBEIlCBIEIIKfi mwrrfFffFS LlilU tulM lJi ... 11 kowtkrusum. fANT. FROM SEUOH DEAD . . . WHO'S HEXT? J 200 The clues lie with f , ilfin t r tmmmir A ) |