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Show eercvOvVXwOrrr Sunday, April 4, 1971 Astronaut Says Morale Slips at Cape Kennedy SPACE CENTER, Houston moon with Scott, said the latest were there four years ago,” (UPI)—Apollo 15 workers are lunar module developed prob- said Worden, who will remain having problems with the lunar lems with a regulator in the in moon orbit in the command landing craft, and astronaut spacecraft's oxygen system ship. “I don’t see one bit of James B. Irwin thinks it might be a result of slipping morale at Cape Kennedy. Irwin said Friday recent technical problems with the moon landing spacecraft are “a function of a lot of trained people leaving. I think maybe moraleis slipping perhaps.” Apoilo 15 commander David R. Scott, however, said in a separate interview he was concerned about the bugs but was confident the cape workers would overcome the problems Wednesda: y, and engineers had to rerun an important test difference in the way they're doing their jobs now than they which had been scheduled to be run twice. “It's been quite a while since we've beet forced to do three altitude chamber runs with the lunar module,” Irwin said. “It’s were four years ago.” But Scott said he did not the Cape has morale problems “There’s not a guy down there who doesn't have his heart and soul in it,” Scott and meet the July 26 launch said. “I have every confidence, date. and I've got to flyit.” “I'm concerned,” Scott said, The third Apollo 15 crewman, “but I'm not worried, because I Alfred M. Worden, agreed with know the people down there Scott. know what they’re doing.” “I find working on the Irwin, who will land on the spacecraft the same people who Reserve Rule RareIllness SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — thoughSkyline HighSchoolast week has been identified as a rare mystery ailment known as “winter vomiting disease.” All evidence gathered since the yudden outbreak points to this conclusion, the Utah State Division of Health announced Friday. More than 1,000 students and teachers at the Salt Lake high school were stricken by the disease, which health officials said, usually occurs between September and March in schools or plan to ask our stat2 superintendent to analyze its many implications for Utah.” The task force, funded by a Carnegie Foundation grant, recommends minimum program objectives and alternative programs for the states to fund education programs for very young children. Delaware Gov. Russell Peterson, chairman of the ECS, praised the Rampton committee report as “one of the commission’s most significant undertakings.” Certifies Air Firms SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The Public Service Commission of Utah has taken over the certification of Utah’s small charter airlines for the first time. commission issued and “certificates of con necessity” to 26 air companies throughoutthestate this weekin line with legislation passed two years ago by the Utah Legislature. The certificates were effective March 31. All the companies had carried passengers and cargo previously under jurisdiction of the Utah State Division of Aeronautics. Issuance of the certificates followed a series of meetings held by the commission in midDecember to establish, rimarily, the safety and Legislation For Parks Introduced WASHINGTON(UPI) — Legislation to create the Arches National Park and to ae the Canyonlands latinalPare in southern Utah has been introduced by Reps. PR. , Re Utah, and Gunn McKay, DUtah. The Utah said in a joint statementthey also were consi tion to establish a Capitol Reef National the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, roposed legislaae a RatiovalPark H SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Plans for a coal consuming power plant on the xscalante River have run into sharp opposition from the Uinta Chapter of the Sierra Club. The State Board of Water has been asked by the conservationist group to dery water rights on the Escalante River to proponents of the power plant. “The benefits to be gained by the power companies must be balanced against the value of the land and water in a natural state and the clean air in this remarkable scenic area,” the board was told in a letter signed by Jack Mclellan, chapter chai A state official said the proposed powerplant would be in addition to the contemplated 73,546 acres Kaiparowits Power Plant rather than the 82,953 acres in the national monument ag by former President Johnson just before leaving of- ToSeek 8% Salary Increase ee CITY (UPI) — tion. diteteiSat the ary hike would one of the jor points of bargaining nH 10:30 pm A principal only six months, was sure they were ‘grown Brownlee, a 42-year-old father of two, said he was forced to stop a by car that partly blocked the road in front of a narrow bridge. A car following Brownlee then stopped behind him. tanning room when the truck TARRED AND FEATHERED,Dr. R. Wiley Brownlee, principal of Willow Run High Schoolin Ypsilanti, Mich., still manages a smile. He was tarred and feathered by a groupof hooded men who abducted him while driving home from a school board meeting late last week. He has been active in efforts to promote racial harmonyin his school, et Deseret white men." He said one man wore a black hood and the others wore white hoods. They didn't speak to him after ordering him out of the car State police investigating the incident said they had some suspects Brownlee said one of the men Brownlee said he thinks the cameover to his car and put a incident was related to his shotgun to his head, saying: active participation in pro “Turn off the lights and get out grams to bring racial harmony of the car.” The men then to the school and community, “marched meto the side of the about 30 miles west of Detroit. road and struck me," he said, andhe fell into the dirt. Evephants have an average The men then took a five- life of 50°years, however, one gallon can of tar and poured it in India was recordedas livover him “like honey”from the ing for 130 years. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica Federal’, fhe Sap8 0; Kiai."s & high earnings A SERVE & STORE SET ttractive rack with wood-tonehandle, three 12-02. stainless steel bowls, 5 plas tic covers and 3 plastic ladles. 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A vote at the firm’s factory at Halewood, near Liverpool, rejected a management33 %3 per cent pay increase offer as Ford officials were predicting the company’s 50,000 strikers would be back on the job Monday. At a mass meeting of nearly 5,000 workers, strike organizers urged Ford Halewood employes to “continue the struggle, stay out on strike and call on the rest of the Ford workers in the country to support us.”” Despite the reverse at Halewood, Ford officials said they were still confident this weekend would be the last in the long, costly walkout. More than 25,000 of the 47,000 strikers voted overwhelmingly Friday night to accept the company’s offer of 32 per cent wage increases spread over a two year period in return for a no-strike guarantee. SAG Ww by This offer expires when supplyis Federal Regulations require that one year must elapse betweengifts to the sameperson exhausted. Wea? 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L. Teachers tarred and feathered Thursday night by a group of men who wore Ku Klux Klan-type hoods reserves, Financial reliability of the 26 Opposes Coal Plant 18, the War brought the suit, firms. tion, State Board of Health. Royce, arguing the practice of a member of Congress holding a reserve commission violates the Constitution. One section of the Constitution says ‘‘no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office.” Gesell said the holding of a reserve cominission amounted to “an office.” He said the issue had never been tested in court before. Adam Hochschild, the president of the anti-war group which claims 2,000 members, said the court ruling ‘really opens the way to the cutting of ‘one small but significantlink in the military-industrial-congressional establishment.” He said the group would carry its legal action to the federal court of appeals in an effort to obtain an injunction that would force congressmen to give up their commissions ly. Hochschild said many members of Congress are ‘“‘extremely active” lobbyists for the Utah PSC Sierra Club F. WASHINGTON (UPI) --A began pumping sodium hydrofederal court ruling that it is sulfite into a vat already illegal for congressmen to hold containing chromium sulphate. commissions in the military Theresulting mixture produced reserves will bring no imme- deadly hydrogen sulfide, diate exodus of House and Fumes spread through the Senate members from the room, felling the workers. In reserves, addition to the six killed, five US. District Judge Gerhard wereinjured. Gesell made the decision Friday, bui ie turned down a request that he issue an injunction requiring the 117 senators and representatives to give up their military positions immediately. (See p. 20 for earlier story.) The judge said he expected his decision to be appealed to higher courts. An anti-war group called the Reservists Committee To Stop Educate UnderSix Skyline Malady high school principal active in promoting racial harmony was BERWICK, Maine (UPI)—A sixth man died early today from deadly fumes released at a tannery when faulty directions were given to the driver of a chemical tanker truck. Seen in States Shouid Help Rampton, chairman of the 24member ECS task force on Early Childhood Education, said, “This report is a significant step in assisting the states to implement programs for children under 6 with a variety of cost requirements.” ‘The report will be published by the commission ‘‘in the next few months,” Rampton said. “When it is published, I YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI)—A No Exodus Says Utah Governor CHICAGO (UPI)—Gov.Calvin L, Rampton of Utah has said that the states must support programs for educating very young children. Rampton madethe statement in outlining a report on education of the young to the 43member steering committee of the Education Commission of Tarred, Feathered 6th Victim James THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 19 H.S. Principal Claim Farmington, N.H., died about 6 “In fact, I guess 1 disagree a.m. at Frisbie Memorial with Jim a little bit. I really ital in Rochester, N.H., feel that people are more firedup about our flight than they intensive care since the achave been on anyflight for a cident Friday morning in long time.” Berwick which also claimed his “Things look pretty good,” father's life. Worden said. State Labor and Industry Commissioner Marion E. Martin said a foreman at the plant pointed out the wrong intake to the driver at the Prime Tanning Co. Miss Martin did not identify the foreman but said he was one of the dead men. A dozen workmen werein the almostlike the old days.” think In Michigan Fumes — Savings sured to $20,000.00 by a Pe faarerageneycttnefed Nel Government a \ } smeciganas Apollo 15 Problems |