OCR Text |
Show Navajo U.S. Textile Leaders Hail Pact College ATLANTA (UPI)—Leaders in textile states have hailed the Nixon administration's agreement with Far East>rn nations limiting textile imports. One the said it may help jobs of 23 million American WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wit- workers. nesses have told the House But some others took a waitterior Committee the Navajo Community College has passed its “demonstration” and now is ready for full operation under control of the Indians. Studied Idaho Man The committee is considering a bill to authorize Interior Department grants of $16.5 million to impelment a master plan for the school Actually Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs would provide $5 million, the Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment (HUD) $5.5 million, the Economic Development Administration (EDA) $3million, the tribe $1 million,industry and indivicuals $1 million and foundations $1 million. William L. Rogers, deputy assistant secretary of interior for public land management, said the departmentis for the bill, but stressed, ‘the large Navajo population and reservation area constitute a uniquesituation and should not be viewed as creating a precedentfor similar colleges at anyother locations.” < 3 - ‘The bill’s author, Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., told Rogers, “I know there is resentment within the BIA...that this is a portent of things to come — that the role of the BIA will be that of funding and advice and not of operation. I don’t think I have to remind you these are times of change. This is tangible evidence of the readiness of the Navajo people to assume these responsibilities.” Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald told the committee, “the Navajo tribe is the father and Navajo Community Col- a return treaty. The students are also asking JAPANESE STUDENTS IN TOKYOperform snake dancein pretest against the ratification of the United States-Japanese Okinawa for an end to the Sato cabinet. Japanese Diet Opens Session On Treaty to Regain Okinawatsland TOKYO (UPI) —The Japa- woolen and synthetic textiles to nese parliament (Diet) opened the United States. a 70-day special session Japan's ruling Liberal-DemoSaturday to approve a treaty cratic party (LDP), of which with the United States returning Sato is president, goes into the Okinawa to Japan and providing session with a large, 301 a forum for debate on the majority of the 491 seats. controversial China issue and Ratification of the Okinawa U.S. economic policies. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato called the Diet into sessions to ratify the treaty signed with the United States in June for the return of Okinawa and the rest of the Ryukyu Islands. The session also wili provide By Heavy ByUnited Press International Dawn revealed a vast atray of meterological maladies Saturday, ranging from snowsin the Westto fog and thunderstorms in the East. Winter invaded portions of the West as « snow storm swirled over Nevada and Utah, South Carolina Gov. John C. West in summing up the general reaction. John E. Reeves, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, said the agreement “demonstrates the President's deep concern for the well being of the millions of people involved in the country's fiber-textile-apparel producing complex.” PAYETTE (UPI) — A six Reeves, whoalso is chairman man and six-woman jury delibof the board of Reeves ° erated five hours Friday before Brothers, Inc., said the agreefinding Earl Gerdau, 67, guilty menthopefully “‘will protect the of first degree murder in the jobs of the 23 million shooting death of James Meech- Americans employed by the an, 44,last Dec. 23. textile industry.” Sentencing will be Monday. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Gerdau was accised of shoot- said he was delighted the ing the victim in front of President had kept his 1968 Meechan’sbusiness indowntown campaignpledgeto limittextile Payette, Meechan was pronounc- imports. ports. ed dead on arrival at an OnNixon accomplished “‘an extario Hospital shortly after the tremely difficult task with shooting. toughness and firmness,” ThurAmong the last witnesses Fri- mond added. day were two doctors who disagreed on the condition of Ger- William F. Sullivan. president dau atthe time of the incident. of the Northern Textile AssociaDr. Charles Stromberg, Boise, tion, representing producers in testified he thought Gerdau was New England, New York and suffering from a “mild organic the mid-Atlantic states, commended ‘President Nixon in brain syndrome” at the time of bringing to a su concluthe crime, But Dr. Donald S, Patterson, sion his efforts to reach quota a Santa Barbara,Calif., Psychi- agreements on textile imports.” atrist, said he felt Gerdau had ButSullivan said he could not full command of his faculties comment on the substance of and knew at the time right the agreement until details were available. from wrong. The agreement announced Friday covered imports from Lots of Information Within one yearof the dis- Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and covery of X rays in 1895 by South Korea. It places an Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen overall growth limit of five per there were at least 49 books cent on Japanése exports for or pamphlets and more than the next three years and 1,000 journal articles pub- establishes two major classes lished on the subject, ac- of man-made textiles with cording to Encyclopaedia further limits on the various categories. Britannica. Of Murder OPEN LATE MON, AND Program Development Director Carol Khosrovisaid. QELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON, INC. 1971 Don’t Count Calories the announcement that President Nixon would visit China and by the agreement signed Friday limiting Japan’s sales of Weather child, We broughtthis child into the world and we are proud to be called its parent.” The Office of Economic opportunity has furnished the college $2.3 million in grants and feels it is ready to go beyond the demonstration stage, OEO going to be some help,” said The World's Largest SystemofFigure Control Salons! a battle ground for the controversy caused in Japan by Nation Hit lege (at Chinle, Ariz.) is the treaty should be fairly easy for Sato since all factions of the LDP are agreed on its soundness. But he could face problems from manylegislators dissatisfied by U.S. relations with China and Nixon’s ecomic policies. Is Guilty Textile producers have Japan and produced by cheaper see attitude until they could the Amerilearn the full details of the blamed imported textiles from labor as squeez'ng agreement announced Friday the Far East, principally from can textile industry. “I certainly hope it (the accord) is adequate, but anything that restricts the import of cheap labor textiles is Count 31 Days to Your New Dress Size! continuing to develop and move eastward. Heavy snow warnings were posted for southern Montana east of the Continental Divide and for northern and western Wyoming. Four inches or more of snow was expected in the lower elevations of those areas today andthe prediction went to more than six inches for the mountains. ‘Travelers’ warnings were in effect for the passes westof the Continental Divide in Montana and from the Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi Mountains in California and Nevada because of locally heavy snow and strong, gusty winds. Four inches of snow had fallen at Billings, Mont., in a six-hour period and most of southern Montana and northwestern Wyoming was blanketed by an inch of snow or more. Five inches of snow were on the ground at Billings, Mont., and four inches at Livingston, Mont. Occasional cold rain and some thunderstorms occurred from the Dakotas and northeast Colorado to Minnesota. Rains were occasionally mixed with wet snow in the western Dakotas. Scattered showers and some locally heavy thunderstorms occurred from the Ohio Valley to the Southern Atlantic states. Newly two and three quarters inches of rain soaked Greer, S.C., in a six-hour period while, in the same amount of time, nearly twoinchesof rain fell in Jacksonville, Fla. Heavyfog covered metropolitan New York today, increasing air pollution, closing parts of the New Jersey Turnpike and forcing cancellationof flights at major airports. The fog was expected to lift this afternoon. Early morning temperatures ranged from 2° at Butte, Mont., to 82 at the Corpus Christi, Tex., Naval Air station. a et Elaine Fennewold went from a SIZE 20 TO SIZE 14 iN 27 DAYS NO Crashdiets NO Strenuous exercises NO Long-term contracts Cali Today 374-2910 For Your FREETrialVisit & Figure Analysis ” IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE —14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 IN 31 DAYS 16 - YOU CAN BE SIZE 12 IN 36 DAYS 18 - YOU CAN BE SIZE 14 IN 36 DAYS 20 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 IN 50 DAYS 22 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 IN 50 DAYS RESULTS.... If for any reason you fail to receive the resuits listed, Elaine Powerswill give you 6 MONTHS FREE IF YOU CALL TODAY YOU GET Ist MONTH HOURS: 9AM to9PM Complete 4 Month Program ony $ §” NO INTEREST -NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON 776 North 500 West, Provo PEA (Above Ford iocke:) ummeunememenoame for This beautiful dress for Pre or Jr. Teen Gals is Perfect le in an Arvil/PolyesParties or any Dressy Ocassion ter Blend, this dress is easy to care for. Featuring a Quilted Skirt in Lemon Yellow or Beige Colors. Sizes 6 to 14 Jr. Teen. Priced $17.00. Jr. Teen Scene Located Near Children’s Dept. AYLOR’S DEPT. STORE 200 N. SECOND WEST. |