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Show ' Telephone 373-505- ;.'."v . v"V. .. ., v , ; . " ; .. ' ;. .. . 0 Fair For Ads, News, Circulation! ' Provo Office, i w, 4th n. lt I " i Orem Office, , 383 N. State Joday, lonlght and Friday. tinned warm days. High both days in middle 79.. Low. tonight 42 to 41. ... xivm 225-16- 93rd YEAR NO. 178 t r n Pi 0OlfinWtt rs ion Spanish Fork Weighs City ,wmMiiwi(iiipp EaddngJssue " PRICE. TEN CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 After Stormy Debote . Coa-- iw.-vjw- i r a77 wows BYU Can UpRoll By 1000 Brigham Young University, is prepared to accept an increase of about 1000 students next year over the current enrollment and still be within the 19,500 daytime limit previously nounced, President Ernest L. and Wilkinson told bishops stake presidents of the IDS ' Church today. The BYU president addressed thousands of visting churchmen and their partners at the annual Bishops and Stake Pres- cluded Jack H. Swenson, local idents Day assembly in the insurance agent, Joseph Y. BYU Fieldhouse. .. Toronto, president of the SpanThe session on BYU campus ish Fork IDS Stake and owner Is held every year in connec- of a clothing store in this city, tion with the General Confer- Bill Crump, chairman of Spanence of the Mormon Church ish Fork's Safety Committee, which gives the visiting reli- and Mr. Chili gious leaders opportunity to Spanish Fork Only visit students from their home A move by Mr. Matheson to wards and stakes. introduce as a witness Spring-vill-e Present 18,388 Police Chief Ashley GraPresident Wilkinson explained ham, was blocked by a ruling that next year's planned enroll- from Chairman Strong that ment is 19,500 daytime students of Spanish Fork compared with the current day- would not be allowed to speak. time enrollment of 18,388. A This also served to block testifreshman class of about 5000 to mony from the mayors of - 6000 will be admitted, he said. Springville, Heber, and Delta, In outlining some of the all of whom were present, and accomplishments, he drew Mr. Strong a number of listed the National Invitational boos and catcalls from the audiBasketball Tournament cham- ence. Mr. Child was the final pionship, Western Athletic Con- witness for the opposers and he ference football and wrestling presented a graphic film on the championships, four out of the influence of parallel parking on traffic. five positions- on the academic team, complThough commission members the 'unparalleled'! Ste- had refused initially tq present etion phen L Richards Building, a facts and statistics on their faculty evaluation of students in (See SPANISH FORK, Page 4) the interests of better teaching, two campuses abroad, improve ment of dance standards, tours abroad by many student talent groups and an exceptional record by graduates. The reunions with students were held immediately after the assembly in areas designated throughout the fieldhouse. Lun cheon for the visitors was served in the Wilkinson Center, OGDEN (UPI) -- An after which the guests toured Weber County girl driving the campus. to Uke Salt Escorts City for her marStudent In keeping with the theme riage later in the day was killed "The World Is Our Campus" today when her car hurtled foreign students in native dress across the spillway section and and members of the Internaplunged Into the catch basin at tional Folk Dancers in costumes Pineview Reservoir. of many nations, greeted the visitors and escorted them to Weber County Sheriff's depua reserved section. Foreign ties identified the victim as Charlotte Diane Jones, 18, Lib- (See BYU CAN, Page 4) - . year's - X mimr-ii- . 'I'iTWWW:'"" " r "Vtt At Primary Conference SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Lthe Latter-da- y of Saints Church youth program were told today there can be no progress and no spiritual growth without prayer. ' Elder Howard W. Hunter o f &e Council of Twelve Apostles outlined qualifications for, suc--, cess in an address before t h e first general session of (he Primary Conference. Mrs. LaVern W. Parmley, general president of the Primary, conducted the opening session. Also addressing the leaders of children to the age of 13 were eaders Elder 'William J. Critchlow Jr., assistant to the Council of 11 and Bishop Robert L Simp-to- n of the Presiding Bishopric. Special music for the session was provided by a chorus comprised of Primary teachers from stakes in the Salt Lake valley. Elder Hunter said "the great attribute which will make you successful as a leader is to have the spirit of your calling." "Prayer and the living of t h e Gospel will give us the spirit of our calling.". He said "the absence of prayer in our work, in our preparation, in our leadership and teaching is a form of atheism. He said qualifications for those called to the work as leaders are faith, hope, charity, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, kindness, humility and diligence. He said these attributes coupled with prayer and the determination to live the Gospel will unlock the door to success in teaching and leadership. Americans Attacked By SAIGON (UPI) -V- ietnamese paratroops fired tear gas shells ear4yJ&MayJnto4he3udd sacred Vien Hoa Dao pagoda in Saigon in an effort to quell "riots. Rampaging students had beaten, kicked and kidnaped an American. The pagoda is sacred to all Buddhists in Viet Nam and the attack could havethe gravest political implications. Buddhists already were engaged m a momentous effort to topple tiie government and the tear gas tion. Attacks on a Buddhist pagoda triggered the rioting which later contributed to the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. Buddhist leaders earlier today reached a truce with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky promising an early return to civilian rule but mobs surged out of hand through Saigon tonight waving "end the war" banners end hunting for Amed? cans to attack. They beat several servicemen and burned a U.S. Army Jeep while youngsters danced and sang around the flames. The rioters then hauled an Amerf-can civilian and his Vietnamest girl friend off his motorcycia, beat him, burned the motor SAIGON of leaders and went on an troops (UPI) rampage, beating up one American serviceman and stoning and burning an Amer- the U.S. 25th Division captured cycle and then droveiway with Viet Cong base camp in him hi a Station wagon. ican jeep. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). heavy fighting 20 miles north of The American was identified Saigon today and killed at wast as Larry uewnt, a civilian 24 Communists. U.S. Air Force employed in Saigon by Air and Navy planes carried out France, heavy attacks against the Saigon police and government paratroopers used clubs and Communist north. There- - were no reports of tear gas against the demonstra tors but the mob violence was major South Vietnamese the worst in four consecutive two - day pause will allow the to the Earth to reign in power actions as the nation ground final four sessions to be held and great glory." nights of rioting. Police also suffered the convulsions of were reported using nausea Make weekend. Preparations during the political crisis marked by knew when no He man said gts- The children's auxiliary of the and church The Primary Associa the second coming would occur, rioting in Saigon. For the The worst outbreak occurred In front of Saigon's great should make tion opened its two day an but that Mormons moment the Americans ap Buddhist the preparations necessary to pagoda. Buddhist lead nual conference today. peared to be bearing me brunt en claimed the rioters wera with Him. be meet and The opening session of the of the war. not their followers and that William J. Critchlow Jr., al general conference was high A military spokesman dis Buddhist students were respectto assistant the an so Twelve, lighted by the appointment of beliefs about closed that Viet Cong guerrillas ing the truce. They said the Oklahoma City businessman outlined the basic 25 chained and youths rampaging through the James Alfred CuHimore as an the Godhead which are charac- machinegunned Vietnamese captives, streets were "hoodlums", possifaith. eristic of the helpless assistant to the Council of the He said these include a God most of them civilians, when bly urged on by Conununlst Twelve. South Vietna Viet Cong agitators. of flesh and bones, a Jesus who American-directe- d In his address to the after closed mese of and son in on a A second unidentified Wester the it literally God, troops noon session, Peterson'said that ner was reported missing by a unost is Saigon. that person Holy with such widespread disregard UJ. Army Military Policemen Casualties Announced of. spirit Critchlow said of the basic teachings of Christ age who moved on the fringes of Mormons also believe Jesus as seen today, "we almost won- came to Earth not to introduce The military announced that the rioting, 'trying to separata 101 Americans wera killed and der if any of us is Christian. his Americans from the fury. gospel, but to restore it 690 wounded in combat the "Are we Christian if we hate Theodore M. Burton, another Fear grew in the capital that our neighbors, when Jesus said assistant to the Twelve, called week ending April 2, a slight Communist Viet Cong elements drop from the 123 killed the had moved into what had been to love mem? on church members to compile week. The South Buddhist-le- d anti "Are we Christian if we instill genealogical information on previous Vietnamese lost an estimated demonstrations. The government Viet Cong hate in the hearts of our own three generations of their 156 killed and other Allies U were of the enemies? toward our families. vidua! suspected turning people killed. Viet Cong losses were mobs the Americans. . indiof an "The against compilation ... . .....Golden Rale 962 dead and 73 captured. The riots themselves started vidual family record is a duty of "Are we really Christian if such sacred that it Despite bad weather U.S. in, defiance of an appeal by importance we find no place in our lives cannot be wholly" entrusted to planes again dealt heavy blows Baddhist leaders who said they for the Golden Rule? to North Viet Nam. Planes bad reached a truce with others to do for us," he said. "We 'Christians' need to take from U.S. carriers Premier Nguyen Cao Ky la Navy a new look at true Christianity, carried out 31 missions and the their efforts to attain a civilian and ask ourselves if we are U.S. Air Force 13. They hit government One Buddhist willing to become genuine disci. roads, bridges, military concen monk tried to halt the mobs pies of the Savior." trations and shipping vital to some of their children. But another monk was seen to egg Howard W. Hunter, another Communist supply routes. Guam-base- d member of the Twelve, told the B52 bombers them on. , Police and crack Vietnamese conference the "great motivatstruck twice, hitting Viet Cong VATICAN CITY chased the paratroopers (UPI) ing influence for righteousness 45 miles troop concentrations students with tear gas and Cardinal Ottaviani, southeast of and for- - service to one's fellow Alfredo 55 and Saigon men, is the divine principle of head of Pope Paul VI's special miles 'to the northwest In bayonets. Police later wera commi: birth control said gas using vomit ion, love. South Viet Nam, South Vietna reported the mobs who were on t! e use ot a against "ruling today mese and American fliers flew "The generating influences armed with knives and oral and other mi ern con- - 399 sorties against the enemy, reported generated within man through traceptive methods hand grenades. There was no Roman The Air Force also disclosed fear, his obligation to duty, or Catholics may be ha: led down sign the mobs used the of a twin cable system adoption months. three within weapons, but police burled tear of sense can the love, turq deep for his for slowing down damaged gas grenades by the dozen. tide of declining morality in our The cardinal, no tendencies in planes during landing and said The student mobs broke off generation," Hunter said. church matters, indicated he the $50,000 cable barriers has from the main group and EIRay L Christiansen, an as did not expect any major kept five $100,000 propeller- - formed new mobs. They moved sistant to the Twelve, said the changes in the church ban on driven Skyraiders from smash in no order but snaked down streets and alleys. Americans LDS Church "proclaims without artificial contraception. But he ing up on landing. reservation or hesitation the made it clear the final decision In addition to the fighting were warned off the street and (See U.S. FORCES, Page 4) doctrine that Christ will return rests with the pontiff. (See AMERICANS, Page 4) US. Forces Take Cong Base Camp demonstrators march UNREST GRIPS SAIGON-Yout- hful through the streets of Saigon today with a banner demanding an immediate end to the war. Buddhist students defied their Petersen Tells LDS Conference World Needs True Christianity The church conference began By DUSTON HARVEY SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-T- he Wednesday because it was the Latter - day Saints Church 136th anniversary of the foundbegan a two - day recess in its ing of the .Mormon faith. The 136th general conference today after being told that "true Christianity is all this world really needs." Mark E. Peterson, a member of- - the Council of the twelve, told the second general that true session Wednesday Christianity was the remedy for all the world's Ills and troubles. "The message of Easter to every Christian should be two fold," he said. "It should declare the reality of Christ and his resurrection. "But it should also make clear that only through the ap plication of his teachings may we expect him to accept us as his followers." En Route Value of Prayer Urged mm w m a 'IRTriliflfl toS. L To Be Married, Killed as Car Plunges Into Reservoir Utah Girl, an Rioters; Buddhists - ts n tv AmiDy.S. The city council went into By FRANK G. KING The- - issue closed session immediately folSPANISH FORK of parallelersusjangfpark-1"in- g lowing the public hearing. Maydrew intense verbat crossfire or- Timothy - Moran indicated at a stormy public hearing Thursday that the city council in this city Wednesday night. will wait until after the State Commission's regular At the conclusion of the fray Road the 'hot potato' was tossed into meeting Friday before making the laps of the city dads for a a decision. final decision. . "Representing state interests were members of the Utah Highway .Commission, whose chairman, Elias Strong, conducted the meeting. The Memorial Hall was packed with Spanish Fork's citizens, many of whom voiced their opinions on the matter. Merchants' Position Spanish Fork's merchants, represented by Chairman Cleve C. Child of the local business men's committee, were solidly aligned against parallel and in favor of angle type parking. In troduced by Mr. Child were Salt Lake Attorneys - Frank Matheson and Dean Condon, who presented the case for their clients. After introductory summation of their client's views Mr. Con don introduced his colleague, who in turn Mr. Matheson, for their witnesses presented side of the question. These in- i rp erty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones. Her body was recovered from the deep spillway section of the daraJjy members of the Weber County Sheriffs Underwater Rescue team. Efforts were being made to remove the 1966 compact model car from the water. A land and water vehicle known as a wea sel was being used to get the et car out. Officers said the. 'girl's par ents were in Salt Lake attending the LDS Church conference and she was to meet them la ter today for the wedding. Miss Jones was to have been married to James D. McKins- try of Ogden. The accident was reported by John Atenclo, the reservoir caretaker, who lives at the damsite. He said the car missed curve on the north side of the reservoir, hurtled across the concrete spillway section and plunged into, the catch basin. Miss Jones was traveling from Eden on State Highway 162. The highway goes right over the top of the dam. Now You Know By United Prets International The longest tunnel in the world is the Mont Blanc tunnel connecting Italy and France. It is 7l miles long and was opened to traffic on July 16, 1965. Lost H-Bo- mb Recovered PALOMARES, Spain (UPI- )The U.S. Navy recovered a 1.1- megaton hydrogen bomb today from sea waters 2,500 feet deep, ending a three month search which provided propaganda ammunition for foes of the United State' A U.S. Em'u. -- sy announce ment said the bomb was brought to the surface near mis south Spanish coastal town and hoisted aboard a waiting ship at 7:40 am (1:40 a.m. EST). The bomb was undamaged. Further details will be made public tomorrow. Unofficial sources Indicated that the 2,000 ton submarine rescue Petrel was vessel probably the ship which lifted the bomb from its underwater site. The bomb was one of four scattered over a wide area Jan. 17 when a B52 bomber crashed after colliding with a KC135 tanker over southern Spain, me other uiree bombs were recovered on land. inousanas of U.S. service men, a dozen naval vessels and three midget submarines took part in the massive search and recovery operation. Their task included the collection of tons of earth slightly contaminated with radioactivity for disposal in the United States. The earth was contaminated with small amounts of radioac- (See LOST Page 4) an t I . Ruling On Birth Control Issue Expected Soon - ,' Provo Assures Federal Aviation Agency Airport Meets Norms for Navigational Aids By VAL HESS The aviation committee of the Provo Chamber of Commerce this morning authorized Chairman Richard Stone to write a letter to Joseph H. Tippets, director of the western region of the federal Aviation Agency, informing him that the Provo, airport has met every requirement established by the FAaIo gain Instrument naviga-tionids for the Provo airport. The letter was deemed necessary after Mr. Tippets had told Utah Senator Frank E. Moss al -- V that the Provo airport did not appear to have the minimum of 200 possible annual instrument approaches and landings required by the FAA. Requirements Met Mike Jense, .chamber director in charge of aviation, pointed out that studies and surveys have shown that Provo meets all the minimum requirements for installation of a terminal very high frequency radio range JTVOR) for instrument flying. Mr. " Jense reported these studies indicated the Provo air port is the second highest in the state (behind Salt Lake City) in air traffic volume and that it is far ahead of several airports in tli state that are now equipped for instrument landings. The letter to Mr. Tippets will point out that the flying classes alone would qualify the airport througf the number of possible instrument approaches. Other Criteria Provo also meets the criter'a set for establishment of, a part-tim- e field service stations (12.- 000 itinerant operations), an air port information desk (6,000 an nual itinerant operations), and the TVOR facilities (1,825 certificated route air carrier passenger originations or 200 possi- ble annual Instrument ap proaches). Mr. Jense said that all these minimum requirement were exceeded at the Provo airport The only facility that Provo does not qualify for is a traffic control tower (24,000 annual itinerant operations) but this facility is not being sought Reasooi Ovtllned The navigational aid equip- - ment is being asked to make it possible for airlines to use tha airport, both as a regular stop and as an alternate to the Salt Lake City airport when that facility is closed due to bad weather. It would also allow mora planes owned by individuals and corporations to use the facility in any type of weather. Mr. Tippets will also be invited to come to Prove to Inspect the facilities and bt a guest speaker at one of tha Chamber's Early Bird break fasts. -- |