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Show Thoughts mh you have you m ither h use or lose.— Henry Ford hatever “PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH29,1970 . 47, NO. 42 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia day announced mobilization of all former servicemen in the face of a reported advance on Phnom Penh by 3,600 Viet Cong. Cambodian regulars were WASHINGTON Both the Viet Cong and the Order Extra Copies Issue to Focus On Industries OK'd Drive By S. Viets SAIGON (UPI)—Allied sources said Saturday Cambodian military authorities gave prior approval to an operation in which South Vietnamese troops knifed two miles into Cambodia and killed 53 Viet Cong in a battle around a Communist Whatdoes Central Utah havein the wayof industry? Perhaps not staging camp. Te not immediately clear as muchas some want, but more than mostpeoplerealize. It will be outlined for Herald readers by story andpicturesin the whether there would be other annual Daily Heraid Progress Edition on April 12. such forays across the ill Did you know, that in 1966 (later figures are not t available but defined frontier where upwards would be roughly comparable) minerals valued at over $17 million of 50,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong are believed enwere produced in Utah, Wasatch and Juab Counties? Would you like to be ableto tell, at a glance via an up-to-date camped. The thrust Friday was map, howmuchof the Central Utah Project is already completed, the first major operation into what is scheduled to start this year, and how much remains to Cambodia against Communist be done?It will be in the Industrial Section of the Progress Edition. forces. Do you know that Utah, Juab and Wasatch Counties now have a Got Okay Allied military sources said total of 11 clothing manufacturing plants employing 1400 women? Detailed answersto these questions and a good manyotherswill the commander of South be foundin the Progress Edition Industrial Section — only oneof Vietnamese units in the 44th manysuch informativesections to be placed on your doorstep the Special Zone in Chau Doc morning of April 12. If you would like extra copies sentto friends Province asked for and reand relatives elsewhere, order these in advance. Prices are 15 ceived an okay from Cambocents delivered to your door; 25 cents wrapped and mailed within dian officers before his men, with air and artillery support, the United States; and50 cents sent to foreign countries. crossed the border at a point 105 miles west of Saigon. Two (See Cambodians, Page 4) Census Forms in the Mail WASHINGTON (UPI) —The nation’s postal system, still clogged with a strike-caused backlog of mail Saturday started delivering more than 60 million extra letters—the U.S. census forms. The government mailed a census questionnaire to every homein the nation to begin its once-a-decade effort to count every American from suburbanites to Skid Row bums. The forms were shipped earlier to each of the nation’s post offices. When mailmen began their rounds, they took along a census letter for each household on the route, much as they would deliver a hair Postal Pay Discussions Are Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) Government and postal union negotiators called a break Saturday in talks aimed at settling the pay dispute that caused the first postal strike in U.S. history, scheduling their next session Monday, A fourth day of talks had been scheduled to start Saturday afternoon, but negotiations were postponed until 10 a.m. EST Monday to give the governinent moretime to study union proposals, a joint announcementsaid, Earlier, the Nixon administration was reported to have agreed the postal workers must have a pay raise. But it still had not cometo termswith the unions “on how much and when.” tonic samnle or a “junk” letter. Determine Apportionment Information collected in the census will determine the apportionment of the House of Representatives, state legislatures and many school boards andcity councils. Also riding on the census is the allocation of about $5 billion a year in federal aid programs. The Census Bureau asks each familyto fill out the form with information about eachresident of the household. About 60 per cent of the families, those in cities and suburbs, were asked to mail the completed form back to the bureau after April a Syria Ups Fighting. In Mideast to free two supposedly imprisened students. Foreign Minister Juan B. id Argentina’s.success was an. example for other countries of Latin America, which has been hit by a wave units launched wide scale night raids on israeli positions ail aiong the Golan Heights cease-fire line. The Isreelis said Syrian troops tried to storm one outpost, killing one Israeli soldier and wounding another. Lebanon also reported its troops clashed with an Israeli army patrol east of the southern border town of AlKhiyam early Saturday of diplomatic kidnapings. when $300 meant the difference between the Academy’s opening or not. President Wilkinson, in anotherera, has done morewith the university than Dr. Maeser might ever have envisioned. Directed Growth Still, it has been done, and the brains behind it all has been Ernest L. Wilkinson. No, he hasn't done it alone. It hasn't been just his brain. He's hired the best men he could find to help him and he’s used their brains. The men he hired to guide parts of the university's development have been s devoted as he. Ben E. Lewi: now the university's executiv (Tomorrow: The final article in the series. President Wilkinson's philosophy of running the university, and his answer to thorny problems that perplex other universities.) By OWEN ZURO When President Ernest L. Wilkinson arrived at Brigham Personsliving in rural areas, Young University in early 1951, where addresslists are not he stepped into anoffice filled by considered reliable, were asked men such as Karl G. Maeser, to hold the form until a census second principal of the Brigham employe stops by personally to Young Academy. pick it up. Dr. Maeser took over the vice-president, was brought in The government has been leadership of the Academy a few by Dr. Wilkinson to head the taking a census since 1790. This months after it was founded by university's business affairs. will be the 19th dicennial head the church and made great Sam F, Brewster was broughtin count sacrifices for it in the early days during 1956 to head the university's building program and in President Wilkinson's ownwords, “has done a great HERALDing theNews Former Herald Staffer Writes Guest Column An old friend of Utah Valley drops in for a chat about the so-called national youth problem in today’s guest column on the editorial page. Heis George W. Seidl, Herald writer-cityeditor back a few decades, now on the managementstaff of the Chamber of Commerceof the United States. Herald readerswill be interested to read his account of conversations with five young people and his conclusion about “our youth problem.’ Incidentally, Mr. Seidl is completing work on a law degree at a major university and says he plans “when the timeis right’ to return to Utah. i Elsewherein today’s Herald are newsand featurestories ranging from what's going on in Central Utah to happenings in foreign news capitals. Happy Easter reading! Academic vice-president Earl Crockett served the university for many years with President Wilkinson, For the past few years, Robert K. Thomas has served as academic vicepresident. Dr, Harvey L. Taylor was a university vice-president until assuming duties as chancellor of the LDS Unified Church School System. Generous Support ‘These have been only a few of the men whohave had a hand in the vast development — and,of course, the growth could not have been achieved wittiout the AN INCONGRUOUSbutseasonaltouch is produced by cross ona G. I. helmet back of the big gun is Vietnam as Easter approached, Troops in the outfit are members of “B” Battery, Ist Bn., 77th Artillery in South Vietnam three miles south of Cambodian border. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) = TieUpFlights Controllers Defy Order Sanchez, consul in northeast- ern Corrientes province, arrived at the Paraguayan Embassy at 7:25 a.m. ending an 88-hour ordeal which began Tuesday afternoon when By United Press International he showed his used car to three FAL members posing a’ prospective buyers. for his 4-year-old daughter whenthey released him. and Americans swarmed across Europe on Easter images from siowy Scotland to sunny Lisbon and rainy Rome. The air controllers aiready ™crial tions at New York airports Saturday and caused flight delays ‘and cancellations from coast-to-coast, The airlines an- United Methodist ultimatum to Morning celebration called return to work by Saturday morning and a restraining order against the walkout issued by a U.S. district court nounced they would sue for in Washington, D.C. damages on Monday. Gls Gi Sanchez, 56, said his three captors, who wore masks while in his presence, gave him a doll Seis Europeans Striking air conirollers tight- havedefied a Federal Aviation Church planned an aster ened their squeeze on opera- Administration Long Ordeal ‘ ‘seize the journey to liberation.” The program included a theatre workshop, a jazz-folk band and a “soulful ensemble. Worshipers from several _The Air Transport Associa- states ga.aered beneath a 111tion said it wouldfile a damage foot “Cross of Peace” on Bald ve n suitin New York City Monday Knob Mountain near Alto Pass, inst the Professional Air [I], for the 34th annual Easter i Traffic Controllers Association sunrise service. Ministers from (PATCO), its officers and Mississippi, Missouri, Ken- i Additional tartarcouscirene So, ines woosintan ware damage to passengers and ele to pena. B e n e fi t Ss shippers and to Bepines The association had no exact figures but said the airlines had Throngs At KEY BISCAYNE,Fla. (UPI) suffered “millions of dollars of Dynamic ‘Y’ President Guiding Geniusin University’s Upsurge University. became increasinglyeffective. Snow, or rain mixed with snow, occurred from the eastern Great Lakes region to the southern Plains. Travelers warnings were posted for northwest Oklahoma where three inches of snow was expected. In Daytona Beach, Fila., college students on their annual Easter invasion found rain and cold in place of the usual Florida sunshine. “It's too cold,” Lee Welch, a University of Delaware coed from Towson, Md., complained. “This whole vacation has been totally shot,” another student lamented, Resurrection Celebrated Paul VI, resplendent in scarlet with a gold miter, presided over a two-hour Easter vigil and inass in St. Peter’s Basilica to celebrate the resurrection of Christ. Hundreds of thousands of Sanchez Wilkinson Story—No.2 This is the second installment in a three-part series on President Ernest L. Wilkinson of Brigham Young and snow Saturday to prepare for Easter. Thousands were stranded for hours as the air traffic controller's of war’ to get the government By United Press International Syria said Saturday its military Many modern dav pilgrims ignored early springtime cold hope in the resurrection, I think it appropriate forus to express our ernest desire for peace throughout the world,” Burtonsaid. No Deal frontline By United Press International especially in the strike-torn Middle E “On this day of renewed It was discontent with Sihanouk’s tolerance of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops on Cambodian soi} that led to his ouster March 18 by the government of Premier Lon Nol, an army general, By STEWART KELLERMAN National Assemblyman Trinh BUENOS AIRES (UPI)— Hoan said Saturday three Viet Paraguayan Consul Waldemar Cong columns of 1,000 men Sanchez was freed Saturday, each had pushed to within 50 successfully ending the first miles of Phnom Penh from réfusal of a Latin American base camps along the Vietna- nation to meet the demands of mese frontier northeast of the diplomatic kidnapers. capital. He said another column The Argentine Liberation of 600 Viet Cong was moving in Front (FAL) released Sanchez from the east. at dawn on the outskirts of Buenos Aires after failing in a nerve-racking, four-day “tug = By NORMAN KEMPSTER for Freed; a countercoup. local color. (Herald-UP1 Telephoto) : today rededication to the cause of peace this Easter son, Report Ten Dead North Vietnamese governments have pledged support for the comeback did by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the deposed chief of state whois in exile in Peking whipping up support for Cambodians Utah, called Travelers Stranded UPI Rep. Laurence J. B report for duty to their nearest Unofficial reports said Cambodian forces used tanks t counter a Viet Cong attack on Koh-Kyon the Mekong River 12 miles from Phnom Penh, The reports said at least 10 persons were killed. Numerous Appeal Made By Utah Solon moved to frontline positions. A communique published by namese youngsters is no exception as they mug it up for 25 PER MONTH— PRICE15 CENTS Easter Peace the Cambodian Defense Ministry ordered all veterans of army, air force and ni vy bases. $2. To Celebrate Easter Veterans (UPI)—The government Satur- photographer who — pausingin his coverage of ARVNforces operating in U Minh Forest near Kien Luong — tries for some Meer: World Pauses Today Cambodia Mobilizes KIDS ARE NATURAL-BORN hams and this trio of Viet- > OVERCAST and windy with snow along the mountains in sections of Central U tah. Highs in the 46s, lows 20s to SOs. —President Nixon Saturday extra cosi because they have approved a 34.6 per cent had to cancel flights, resche- Sepulchre increase in GI bill benefits for bai foe and pay heavy Vietnam-era veterans that Overtime charges. would give a full-time student . An ATA spokesman said the Of Jesus with a wife and child $230 per * anes an eG 827 ie ce ights since the strike began month, The measure,¥ retroactive to Wednesday morning. SEUSnbem UELoverDera t aiclineThe daily fli pilgrims from all the Since the arrival of Dr. Feb. 1, would cost an estimated ‘otal of scheduled airline flights 5°13 vont watch Saturday over Wilkinson, enrollment has increased from 4,654 in 1950 to more than 26,000 this year, The campus has become a spacious, beautiful plant with morethan 100 major, permanent buildings. Some of the buildings he wasresponsible for included the David 0. McKayBuilding,J. Reuben Clark Library, Harvey Fletcher Engineering Sciences laboratory, 24 Heritage Halls residences for 1590 women, Joseph F, Smith Family Living Center, Cannon Center surrounded by eight Helaman $132.4 million for the remainder ve about 7.000 aday. the Holy Sepulchre were of the current fiscal year and The control tower at Chica- tradition says Jesus lay ‘after $275.5 million for the year 80's O'Hare International Air- hic death on the cross beginning July 1. Althoughthebill provides fur largerincreases than Nixon had asked, Press Secretary Ronald Li Ziegler said the President port, the world’s busiest air i i terminal,was evacuatedbriefly According to the New Testafter police received six tele- ment, the disciples of Jesus and Phoned bomb threats. No their followers observed the &Plosives were found. Jewish sabbath and rested the non-inflationary. nistration said the air control- felt it was “reasonable” and would be preserved, said. and many, many,others. Activity Center Now under construction is a newactivitycenter, to seat some 22,000, and a math and computer science building, and two others are in the plans — a chemical storage building and a new engineering building. “When those buildings are completed, that just about completes the building program, Asfar as our present plans are concerned, that’s all we havein mind,”President Wilkinsontold The Herald. Asked if the university planned to acquire more land, (See Wilkinson, Page 2) Now You Know By United Press International The lyrics of the popular song, “Turn, Turn, Turn,” were adapted from the Old Tes‘ch, and tament Book of Ecclesiastes, the foundation laid by “Y which some believe to be the presidents who had gone before. work of King Solomon. But Saturday tourists flocked : Ziegler GreatFalls, Mont., for the first geyout kept watch beside the time and acknowledged that tomb in the Church of the Holy Nombre irongase Ge cntors, Page) SNE 11 Colleagues Behind Halls, Ernest L. Wilkinson enter, Harris Fine Arts Center, most of the Smoot Administration Building The Federal Aviation Admi- day after he was crucified. Preserve Surplus lers’ protest “‘sick-out” had through the alleyways and the ‘The$1.3 billion surplus Nixon Spread to regional air traffic bustling markets of the old has written into his 1971 budget Control centers at Memphis and walled city and the more day Saturday cruising through the lagoons on the Grand Cays, a cluster of islands in the Bahamas about 150 miles northeast of here, under brilliant sunshine. Nixon spent nearly two hours aboard the Sea Lion II, an & foo: fishing boat belonging to Robert H. Nets ph of Carswell Nomination 3 sth U.S. Circuit Court of KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Appeals Saturday endorsed his nomination for the ‘Supreme Carswell’s 19 colleagues on the Court. Tn a telegram to President . Nixon, the jurists expressed their “complete confidence” in Carswell . Feat“from the; standpoint it atop a ‘una tower where he —Eleven of Judge G. Harrold had an unobstructed view. Statement Reports Africa Will Get More U.S. Aid 4 Se""ou WASHINGTON (UPI) —The recognize southern Rhodesia’s The telegram, and the Nixon administration, in a long- “white minority regime.” endorsement of Sen. John awaited African policy state- ment, said Saturday it would atteinpt to give more aid to ‘ Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a key But US. ties with South border slate moderaie who Africa will be maintained, voted against Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, gave administraAfrican nations without turning Rogerssaid. the continent into a sphere of The 5,000 word report also tion forces new ammunition in Americaninfluence. backed self-determination for their battle to win confirmation The message, submitted to the citizens of Portuguese for the Florida jurist. President Nixon by Secretary colonies in Africa and ex- Avote is scheduled April 6 on of State William P, Rogers, pressed hope that European a liberal move to pigeonhole said the United States opposes nations would continue to Carswell’s nomination by re“racial oppression and residual provide the bulk cf economic turning it colonialism” and w not assistance there. to the Senate Judiciary Committee. |