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Show Pres. Nixon, Meany Engaged In PowerStruggle Over Phase Two By HELEN THOMAS ident Nixon and tough-talking union boss George Meany are engaged in a power struggle over who will call the shots on Phase II of the new economic program. The war of words reached the crescendo level in Miami Beach, Fla. Friday when Nixon addressed a hostile, sometimes scornful, AFL-CIO convention andtold the unmoved delegates that he would proceed with his wage-price restraints with or the organized labor cooperation Elect By United Press International industries that had been contriA stagnant air mass that buting to the city’s worst air bla he eastern seaboard pollution crisis. from Canada to Alabama U.S. District Judge Sam C. RENO, Nev. (UPI) Lee moved toward the sea Friday, Pointer Jr., had issued the Cook, an Indian activist who ending three days of discomfort order Thursday, the first such resigned fromthe Bureauof In- for many people and some action ever under emergency dian Affairs in protest of its disruption of industry provisions of the 1967 Clean Air policies, has been elected presIn Birmingham, Ala., a Act. identof the nation’s largest and federal judge lifted a restrainThe order had resulted in the oldest Indian organization. ing order 23 area virtual shutdowr of some plants *U’Black«Demands landslide victory Friday over five other candidates at the 28th annual ceavention of the Mannerof Presentation ‘Regrettable’ Says Emery National Congress of American Indians. The new president said he Nixon came on strong in a will “have a lot to say” head of the group. half-hour, hard hitti cuff speech after igno: advice of his staff not on the cigar-chewing AF president who had beei ing in his attacks on the President's economic policies. Nixon disregarded the advice, and his words were greeted by either stonysilence or mocking id from the union lead- Cook wi SALT LAKE CITY (UPI issues without allowing room University of Utah ane for problem- solving discussion. C. Emery termed * Thestudents, reportedly memgrettable” the mannerin which bers of a faction calling themAfroconscience andin theinterest of 13 black students presented a selves Revolutionary list of demands to him Thurs- American Forces (RAF), entermyown self-respect.” ed Emery's office Thursday. Ac“I don’t ihink I made any dayafter..oon. In letter to the students cording to witnesses they locked enemies in the BIA,” he said Friday when asked if his past sent Friday, Emery told them themselves in Emery’s vacant there might hamper him in his they were dealing with complex office until he returned and preBIA for Fis a quit earlier th’; year “in good sented a list of ‘‘non-negoti- new position as an Indian Fopsiouay perturbed, the President cut short his previously scheduled long weekend ia Florida and flew back to Washington. Hodgson Cancels Talks He wastouched and taken by surprise when he landed by helicopter on the White House grounds and found 100 of his top officials, including several members of the cabinet, on hand to welcome him with applause. “They read about the speech and wanted to show him how spokesman. Cook said his widespread support from tribal officials and When he concluded his individual Indians indicated he ing: “Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United speech, Meany did not acknow- had achieved, at least in part, States.” There was onlylight ledge his presence as Nixon the unity he believes Indians musthave to win their fight to applause and many of the was led off the platform. When protect their resources and tridelegates did not rise when he the President began shaking bal identity, entered the hall. Word had been hands with delegates along his Hetold the conventionthe Inpassed in advance that there be exit route, Meany looked no demonstrations —be it amused. terior and Justice Departments had used “covert legislation” booing or enthusiastic applause. When he had gone from the and the budget process to deNixon’s remarksclearly were hall, Meanytold the delegates: stroy the Indian. He said the a rebuttal to an attack by Meany when the convention “We will now proceed to Act clear intent was to “force InII.” The quip brought the dians off the reservations into opened Thursday audience to its feet, stamping Nixon quoted a statement by the main stream we consider the union leader that if the and whistling, polluted.” President ‘‘doesn’t want our Last night, the President was cheered and lionized by a membership on the Pay Board on our own terms, he knows sellout audience at the Jotin F. Kennedy Center for the Perwhat he can do.” “Well, you know, President forming Arts when he and the 1255 S. STATE, PROVO, First Lady attended a perforMeanyjs correct,” Nixon said. “T know exactly what I can do mance of the Cambodianballet. —and I am going to do it.” He Onhis arrival at the center, went on to say whether or not there were outstretched hands he has the participation of and one man said: ‘‘Sockit to laborit was his duty to stop the him, Mr. President. Don't let PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON makes an emphatic point as AFL-CIO President George Meany,lower left, louks on during the they felt,” said acting Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren. So bitter was the atmosphere that Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, who has been under Meany’s withering attack on several occasions, canceled his speechbefore the convention. The President's aides believe Nixen was shabbilytreated. ixon Answers Meany Meany gave Nixon the briefest of introductions, say- Legal Notices Yellowstone Centennial NOTICE TO CREDITORS x Probate No.16,488 Estate of Victor Melville Fitzgerald, Deceased Chairman Named _president’s speech Friday to the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach, Fla. James Garner CHEYENNE (UPI) — Glenn Nielson of Cody, Wyo., will head the Yellowstone National Park Centennial Committee with formerU.S. Sen. Milward Simpson acting as honorary chairman. Gov. Stanley Hathaway announced his appointments Fri- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Spafford & Young at 2188 Highland Drive, Salt LakeCity, Utah on or before the ‘2th day of February, A.D. 1972. Date of first publication, November 21, A.D. 1971 Wyomingand the surrounding states will be celebrating with No. 643 Published in The Daily Yellowstone National Park in Herald Nov.21, 28, Dec. 5 & 12, observance of the park’s 100th OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7:00 anniversary,” Hathaway said. “The occasion will really be used to promote all of the national parks but because Yellowstoneis thefirst established — PLUS — AUDREY HEPBURN IN na‘ional park, we want to take maximum advantage of the NTL centennial.” The National Park Service is spending more than $8.5 million for new construction and renovation in anticipation of Yellowstone’s birthday, according to fark superintendent Jack Anderson. He said more than $1 million fj was being spent on a visitor able” demands. . make their demands public and the university has released only By Train However, the students did not a partial list. The demands call for student managementof the MIDVALE, Utah (UPI)—Two black studies program, free tui- local men were killed late Friday morning in a car-train collision at 10200 South on the Frontage Road near 5th West, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. Names were withheld pending notification cf next-of-kin. The UHPsaid the accident occurred at11:05 a.m. The vehicle wasstruck by a Denver & Rio Grande train. tion for students below a certain income andclarification of university policy toward minority students, laid off briefly mass that formed when a belt of cool air slipped beneath the warmerair near the ground. A cold front moving in, and in some areas accompanied with showers, began breaking up the stagnant air mass Thursday, In Pennsylvania, the Allegheny County Bureau of Air Pollution Cor.trolended its alert late Thursday. The National Weather Service in New York City on Friday issued a notice of termination of its air stagnation advisory service ‘or all of southeastern New York, Connecticut and northern New Jersey The state Air Pollution Control Board Friday called off its air pollution alert for most of east Tennessee which had been on an alert for two days. Only seven counties remained on the alert. In New York City some residents had complained of smarting eyes as the pollution level rose toward the danger level. Motorists were urged to cut vehicular travel to a minimum and industries were advised to be ready to cut back on the use of pollutant fuels. But by midmorning Friday, the cold front began moving in, breaking up the stagnant air mass and movingit toward the n_ sea, ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SHOWS7:00, 8:45, 10:40 DELIGHTFUL COMEDYWESTERN ! (GP. “The McKenzie Break””Starring BRIAN KEITH Cody. 1971. ° T wo K 1 | led and thousands of workers were KeGare Lou amma -Susan Clark day to the committee, which is responsible for a centennialdin* ner scheduled for May, 1972, in ner FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING PLEASURE ** STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE OFTHE GREATFILES| OF OUR TIME! fj center, comfort stations, parking areas and otherfacilities at Old Faithful, and they will be dedicated in July, 1972. RIVERSIDE Roller Skating RINK 551W.12N., PROVO PLEASE NOTE: OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7:30to 10:00 P.M EXCEPT SUN. and TUES WED.NITE SPECIAL Includes Skates PRIVATE PARTIES SUN.-TUES. NIGHTS ANYDAY | BeFORE TOP. | CALL ona ll = and SAT. from 2-4...75° eeaeee Peis ie it tee eeed FAMILY NITE Monday 6:30-10 ComeEarly THIS PICTURE CONTAINS MATERIAL NOT GENERALLY JJITABLE FOR PRE-TEENAGERS Tie FilTENGEFon CONTAINSPRENATETEE TOO — GIANT CO-HIT — MACKENNA'S GOLD FAMILY RESTAURANT Announces by Popular Demand... 1. NEW HAREM GIRL TABLE SERVICE 2. ALLNEW CHINAWARE EXPANDED SEVEN COURSE DINNERS Soup, Salad, Fruit Ice, French Gar with Potato Vegetable, Bei NEW EXPANDED ENTREES INCLUDE: * PRIME NEW YORK STEAK, 1002. *PRIME TOP SIRLOIN STEAK, 10 02. *PRIME RIBS AU JUS *BROILED LAMB CHOPS W/MINT JELLY *BROILED PORK CHOPS /Applesauce *ALASKAN HALIBUT W/Bernaise Sauce ‘*FRIED SHRIMP > J o e z ry 4 I ry SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY,STATE OF UT.‘AH SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR, Plaintiff, vs. PHILLIP GORDON TAYLOR,Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby and required to serve upon or mail to Noall T. Wootton, plaintiff’s attorney at Suite 12, Geneva Building, 8 North Center, American Fork, Utah 84003 an Answer in writing to the Complaint and file a copy of said answer with the clerk of the above entitled court within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said comFlaint(which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copyof which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you). If your address is unknown to plaintiff or her attorney, and the Complaintis not attached to this summons,it will be filed within said 10 days with the clerk of the ‘AND AU'S SPECIAL ao KABABS Alipaba's Kababjfut 378 West 1290 North, Prove Ge oe OIEEESa EERE 1FAMILY SPECIAL} WINTER ROSES EVIL 9:50 Have you been waiting to see the famou: TOURNAMENT OF ROSES? ContinentalTrailwayshasa fully escorted 9-day tour depart. ing Salt Lake City, December 28. Visit th Spectacular Las Vegas strip and San Bernar-| dino on wayto Universal City. Choice grand- SPRINGVILLE stand seats await your enjoyment with al box lunch for the Tournament of Roses Par ade. From here you can take the easter! route home through Palm Springs, Phoenix} and upthrough the canyon couniry into Utah Join us for this tour for only $257.00*. Oo you can go northwest to San Francisco an Sacramento fo the fabulous Sahara Hotel in Renoand on across to Utah homeward bound| for only $282.75*. See your Continental Trailways Tour Agent for more information, Call or write for your reservation today. The stirring saga of a Grizzly Monarch's conflict with man epna * Price per person shari ing twin accommodations. We Herth University hee, Provo, Wen eee i 3-2034 above court and you maythere NAME ADDPESS_ cir obtain a copy. ‘This is an action for divorce. (s) Noall T. Wootton Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 12, Geneva Building Amerjcan Fork, Utah 84003 state_ Continent: Irallways DUUPS we Addiess and Te No. 641 Published in The oily Herald Nov, 21, 18, Dec. 5, 12, 1971 against Cook, 32, a Red Lake Unippe- wa from Minneapolis, won a of NOTICE OF POUND KEEPER’S SALE Notice is hereby given to the owner or ownersof the animal hereinafter described and_to whomsoever itmayconcern. that there is impounded by Orem City the following described animal: One Palomino Quarter Horse Mare — Age unknown — white blazen face, two white stocking feet (hind). If said animal is not claimed and’ all amounts due thereon paid, and said animal taken away on or beforethe Ist day of December,it will be sold by the City Pound Keeperatpublic sale in the pasture at approximately 1400 West 50 North, in this city, at the hour of 3:00 p.m. to the highest bidder. Date of first publication or posting November 21, 1971. Burnice Ward, City Pound Keeper, Orem, Utah County, Utah. tah. No. 644 Published in The Daily Herald November 21, 971. THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 7 Activist WASHINGTON(UPI) —Pres- without Sunday, Noveber21, 1971 Stagnant Air Mass MovesTo Sea; Anti-Pollution InjunctionsLifted Indians 698 East 3rd So, Provo, Utah “Wholesome Family Entertainment Always Leon Ames Produced by MHPStudiosine. as the old manofthe mountain on omnae ie TODAY ONLY W A AMERICAN FORK |