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Show ffl "jS rmim i Th alC5JJLEL IBW O Or 0 1js.C3. CH.. fUivLiZz WH (TK-B- J tux. - Bv L't's VLa.V-fl.C- 5 uiiti Press ttu Ma'aguez crediVd the- US Vr rie and Marines Saturday with miiiuu freedom for him and his D view men At the same tunc thousands angry students nun hod on the U S Embassy m Thailand and vowed to enuirt until V ashmUou apologizes for launching the rescue of the ship from Dim bases 1 In otlk Southeast u.m develop-inentII moi radio said 13d tons of tx.oU posters and po-- t cor, L mlloUhi Mmh were sent to South ictnam m tmiefoi the S3lh anniversary Monday of t 'he birth of the late molntanun i ieadet Included were 40 Cx) copies ot Ilo's "Testnmint and short tales of Unde Ho" The broadiurt said printers in Noith Ktnurn woiktxi double time to product the material n. Una. (He's Mam Prwhlems The head of Salami's ruling nuht.iiv ttnimissiou said the maintenance of rdcr and stabilization of l.fe are the nnuii problems facing the city We shall (muish securely those who persist in damaging the success of the resolution." mud Gen Tran Van Tra in a lenuih mti rpreted to mean tfuoury and concealment ol weapms His comments nude to socialist and Coinmun 1st leunuli ts fiidac, cure broadcast Sa' in day Ip Lios the interior minister and his deputy were to depart for the Mekong Unci town of Sacauukliet to tic t ai range the release of three Ann rn an aid uitwiab ami their famdus The C Voddlev ?Sinned Hunk Director d The tain Valley i and its ? t 1 J ff ISSSwtr? n This question peisisfs lullowinu a su cosslul and dramatu ruovcrv of the US largo ship and its 59 crewmen lro" hnet Camixxlian captivity There were other questions that could spark oontroversv alter the eli turn fades Captain of U.S. freighter May Charles T. Miller, center, m s .7 "Um glad we Iximlied the lu out o! them " Other comments tnd'cate 'hat piompt action by President Fold boi he nat.on's leadership steteci faith lllustratixe comments some nil Ag we I'm glad finally haxe a Prcsi dent wiki doesn't sd will lus lunu. behind him " r This gr.es me conficlerct :n our leaders It showed them (Communists! will tlut we meant business, that rate second to powers stand up At last we luxe a President who will tale a stand These findings are based on 20 tvk pb"oe inie'Xiexvs in Salt Lake and southern Daxis County conducted last Thursday b Bardsle' and Ilaslacher. Ins , an independent and impartial y-- sioKhorgamatum TixLtyV ( Jmcklt those m taxor of saxm; pasolme ruht foot ship nearhy- - (f " ' MS5" I y K i 9 M - fzm: ttc 4s. A . -- Ti- K zf' ,1 9f 'xf-- k 4 n ' ?& T kx&fi il , If l&r fl stti ti I j z 7 - Ataocioted left are Francis Pastrano. New Orleans; identified crewman: Raymond Friedler, I un- - i & - Ro-- Bureau's population interx lew this week Census Bureau urxeys since the 1970 census show a sui prising shift m population moxement m the United States. Nonmetropolitan areas ore grow mg faster than metropolitan areas This is the first time that has happened in the 20th Century and perhaps the first time in the history of the republic. The new nemmetropohtan growth ux s far beyond the mass exodus from the inner cities to the suburbs that has been going on tor some time Significant Portion to be Although much of it app-a- rs merely an extension of the suburbs farthc r .nto the countryside, a portion of it that demographers consider significant is occurring m sinaii towns ami nr ,( pro!! far axsy any c:t,M This new rural growth seems to be due to several reasons including the spread of manufacturing to remote areas and the migration of retired people to places once inhabited only by woodsmen and hardscrabble farmers. Census Bureau demographers are cautious in interpreting the meaning of the new evidence, which turned up in covering the first third of th.s luncjs decade Although they say the evidence te w "nmndakahle, to s.y they that a new long term 'rend has begun, Minds Remain Open "Our minds are open as to whether this is the beginning of a new trend," Richard L. Forstall, chief ol demographic statisii.'s for the Census WASHING'! ON -- V said in ar. the Economic Research Service of the Department of Agriculture, who is regarded as an authority on rural population, goes farther He says the new trend has "created a pattern of population moxement significantly different from what went before " Beale said in a recent report' "The x ast rural-turban migration of people that was the common pattern of U S. population movement m the decades o Id U ar II has been halted and balance, even reversed In the eyes of many Americans, the appeal of major urtun areas has diminished and the atttuctnoness of rural and small town communities has increased." The survey data show that the nation's nonmetro(Hilitan counties those with no population center of at least 50, OoO persons gamed 4 2 percent (xipulation between April. 1970, and July, 1973 Metropolitan counties gamed onlv 2 9 percent during the same period after Woi Loss of 1.8 Million report by the Census Bureau made last December said that from March. 1970, to March, 1971, an esti mated 5 9 million persons moved out of metropolitan areas while 4 1 million moved m a net loss of 1 8 million hat all the new said Frstall populations smee 1970 could be accounted lor by immigrants from other countries New Americans almost alw ay s settle m urban areas, he said Beale noted m his report that all the largest metropolitan areas except Boston had seen "major slowdowns tn growth. The new rural grow th has not been spectacular enough to suggest that "we ai e dismantling our system of crties, Beale said But it has been pronounced in some areas, especially in the Ozarks plateau hctweei id Louis and Pallas, the upper Great Lakes region, the and the southern Rockv Mountains Appalachian coal fields Most of those areas lo-- t vast numbers of people dutuig and after World War II (Copy right) A public Prenkness Goes To Long Shot I'vut, j s 7v. BALTIMORE favored upset v Ay c. Master Derby -Foolish Pleasure Satui day to win the IWh running of the Preakness Stakes Master Derby, who finished fourth in the Kentucky Derby, was The H.iee, Page I)- -l a 23 I shot Foolish Pleasure had unne otf as the 6 5 favorite rated Diabolo finished third I he Bleakness is the second evt lit in the tuple crown of r icing for The last is the Be!mnt j Stakes m New York next month 3-- car-old- s Wirphoto Pluy u Pi une t hen (limb The Mountain cm Calx m L Beale, a demographer m fm he-da- dix lsion, Pres Chester. N.Y., and Frank Conway, San Fran-ship- s cisco. Ship was recaptured by U.S. Marines. Census Bureau Finds a Surprising Shill: Rural Areas Grow Faster Than Cilies By Roy Reed New York Times Writer - the I mted States alorUiI In the tense hours the rescue operation was launched at 5 13 pm EDT t? 13 pm, VDTt Wcnlnesdav . ngxirters had heard official talk alxul (Xissiblo punitive strikes on Cambodian luihiaiy idigets So suspicions alsji'l tne motive for 11 S. bombing of oil storage facilities near the Cambodian port of Korn pong Sum were shurpeix-- by tlx ientagbn's failure to disclose the strike until questioned about it, some i hours after the whole operation ended. Possible Oversight ' It might have been an oversight." Pentagon spokesman Joseph Lnitin said when ashed why he had not previously announced that raid by Pima's from the carrier Coral Sea The raid came at 11 30 pm. CDT (9 13 pm. MDT) Wednesday, or 57 minutes after the master ot tlx Mayaguez verified that his entire crew was aboard the destroyer Wilson off Koh Tang. The U S merchant seaman readxKl the Wilson in a boat after being released by the Camlxxiians The Mayaguez itself, empty of all life, had imen retaken by a Marine boarding party more than three hours earlier. The bombing attack on petroleum stocks w is the second strike on the Camlxxh . mm! ind Both IaiUn and Six ret ary of Defense James Sch.esinger had discussed the lust bombing, against the Ream airbase near Kompong Som. while briefing newsmen on what was then an uicom-plet- e operation The Inst strike oecui nil at 10 37 p m . or lb minutes betoie the rest ue of the c rew was iiniipiete Time t Turn Back U S military officials agree that ! was aieuty of Un c ioi icn.u...n dors to radio orii"-- to Navy pilots to turn back wit he it dropping their bombs in the second strike, the mission against the petroleum stoiage facilities But, ai eoi ding to Pent aeon oHk iaU the older to stop all bombing did not go out from Washington until after nnd night By then, the oil stoi age had been struck Did the Find administration take the opportunity to bloody Amilxxli.is nose 1 i&. t hy w .isn't to the danger of Cambodian seizure of an American ship by the halting of a Panamanian vessel in waters otf Cam bodia scvei al days earlier 151 1L. Crewmen of U.S. freighter Mayaguez, stand at rail on arrival in Singapore. From KHK. 11 - AaKuttod Pre 1iropDoto shows newsmen location where ship was seized bv Khmer Rouge. 4. t wa. Was tin Mai me landing on Koh Tang Island, with a toll of (wisMbly It a American dead and 22 wounded necessitv in v lew uf adv aiu e L..dii at urns all of the crew that some and had been taken to the mainland' 1 hats Riled Needlessly ? Did the United States needlessly run loughshixi over Thai government objec t ions in Using liases m Thailand for U S Air Foie operations over Koh Tang and to stage Marine landings on that Camlxxhan island and on the captured s K 12 ot only was epnmm unanimous but intensely so a eudenced by these comments ol Salt Lakers We had to take a stand to stop them " from pushing us around did wrong is not The only thing we bomb them 15 minutes afttu they " captuied the slup "M e should hax e sunk all their slops iximlx'd their upitol city and tut their airlie'ds V Salt lube ladx ' summed it uji "I -- - V a&wL.JoA u justified not justified ' ? V v crew . aV, A? WASHINGTON Why did I S warplanes Iminb Cambodia !7 minutes hi let die crew ot the mu 'bant slop Mayaguez was sa'elv alxxud an men can destrover. Jf.xr Communist s z , ,, ;z - Ship Saga Raises Questions FredS llitfmaii Associated Press WriUi i O I ndecided VII '& f fl vtf F V The results .use your k , I M Bv But he said without the military See Page 2, Column 1 - fn i '' ' iK k fr, V. not r vi KWh' Vilf. W , vv, Eaily hi't week Camixxlian gunboats seized the freighter May ague and its n crew The aetmn triggered a successful U S. militao response (Kill completed An last F nlav shows oeiw helming support for the whirlwind assault on Cambodian forces Mei e is the question Vs you may have heard US planes Ixanlxsl and sink sexual Camixxlian mmbo.it s and U.S Marines recapluied ,m Vmerican freighter. Di you feel d. or these military actions were tills v elf f j- i a ..s. Too Much Forre hi U.S. AelionY C.lplols o V--- f daPWft t,r Cam-MKi- es sXV. lKS.it million '. bait Lake citieiiv me solidly lulund ast week's imhtun actions m Hut freed an American merchant lap , K J Roy BuuisVy f ro m , t!;v j - t f ' . Miller, from FounCalif also said he and the cnw were gassed and hit by shrapnel from shells fired by U S warplanes trmg to piecent tlx Cambodians from taking them to the mainland m a fishing the cummeieul bank Fdward Bates and Sons after A3 jioioon! f its stmk was pure ha s' sj m his name h.r S5 2 Firm Action By ?'&, A , a ILMyLPJLR Utalms Hail M. : V Ww Destroy er Stay to Search One Marine is know n to hace dic'd in the operation, and 13 helicopter crewmen weie missing and feared 'k'd Two American destroyers remained m tfie Gull of Thailand to search for the nuking men. A ear-olBUIHUT, lxhanon i P Saudi Arabian prince his been named to the board of directors of a Pritish bank a financial weekly Svdurday . Du Commeice o! !lit Icaiit (plot mg British financial soutces, smd Pnuce Abdallah ben Moussued ben Uxiul Rahman w as named a direetoi ot bu iclunt PiAcirl VUJULfl.V'J. cv - 'a r4 P Miller said he told nacal authorities in Washington of his promise to the Cambodians after arm mg on a Nacv rescue ship about 1 a m. Thursday Put he said I S attacks continued for the rest of the day and part of the next night as American forces tru'd to extricate U S Marines w ho had landed on Cambodian soil as part of the rescue open at ion e c , u-- X Sacannakhct. have been releascsl ) Uapt Charles T Miller, who sailed the Macaguo? into Smgaixire. smd at a dockside news conterenee tlut he bargained for Ins crews freedom be promising their Cambodian c aptors lie would call for the end of U S. air strikes quotwi lentnme wtut rc'ixuted that Amenean employes of the U S Agtney for lntematamal Dec elop-u- h lit, confined to house anest m 1 JL is aX a i rr0. ril k Hu Vgenee Fr,uke-Pic.ssuuoinieci sources 111 , In i le-ti- ng - s.w I" J- were confined to their h inies 3 cdneod.iy be students prm KkuI coi'upiion, rightist mflu-cie in the Lto got ernment and tlieU S presenue 'I he US ofluiais ndd are Sanford Stone. 3s. CU cel end Ohio. Darnel P Ster. , Columbus, lnd , and Charles R Pearce . 53, Salem. W Va Bargains for fYredom f . '-- Americans t ars, the captain of Mui-,- 1 Ok eu o 1 ,njrl 1 Ti Junko Talx't. the Mt Everest, is a lib who earned the money for her attempt on the worlds highest peak by giving piano lessons '1UKVO (CPI) lust woman to conquer "leader of housewives 92 pound Mrs. Tabet, who The Friday braved bad weather and injuries suffered in an avalanche to scale the 29 mountain, is an avid climber who five years ago reached the summit of the 2b Oil-fAnnapurna II liei 14 teammates on the all woman Japanese expedition describe her as "a leader of housew ives' lib But to her husband, .53 year-ol- d Masanobu Talx't. an employe of Honda Motor Co , Mrs. Tabei, the mot hi r of a ?, ear-ol- d girl, is a "modest hou.x iGS-io- e s a bit Not so, said Pentagon ot tic nils The reasons lor it wete that inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page A-- 2 wile H" said Mrs Tidx'i spent three years raising funds, piepanng lor tne trip -testing hoi gear and training hen If at .u lous mountains m Ji'pan She woik-e- d as a piano teacher to raise the $5 rtX) needed for the trip label, himself an avid clnnoer who has scaled some of Europe's highest peaks including the Mattel born, s.od, l told her its good to concentrate on one thing Don't worry about myself and our daughter, Noriko Tabei who will he in September, is a graduate of Show a yV. io n's University m Tokyo She lives with her family in Saitama near Tokyo During her absence, Tabei and No: iko have been Maying at his sister s home m Tokyo Mrs there See Page 8, Column 5 An Business Classified Cum. Cat animat Obituaries Sports E-i-- P F-l- tier Editorials Foreign Lifestyle National National B-- 3 A-l- b W-l-- Y2,4-- b C-2 btarCaer H-- 4 Teievisiim Th aters Washington Wash. I I Valentine B- A-1- -l 18 AND MORE . . . Pages of Color Comics; Dome and Parade Magazines; Marketing Show place Coupon Offer; Ee. lion. Sears Sunday's Forecast Salt Dike C.ty and vunttty tarn witti seine w rrmmg Weather data is on Ia.e C 22. |
