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Show Page 2—THE HE:iALD, Provo, Utah be . Wednesday, October 27, 1971 ss 0 7 Roundup| By United Press International Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Logan: Warning of heavy snow tonight; rain showers with oc- casional snows this afternoon; snow tonight and Thursday with mountains; snow decreasing Thursday afternoon; colder; highs this afternoon low 40s and Thursday mid 30s; lows tonight 25-30; probability of rain or snow 80 per cent ‘his afternoon and probability of snow 80 per cent tonight and 70 per cent ‘Thursday. Utah: Heavy snow warning; rain changingte snow north this afternoon and spreading into the south by evening; snow tonight and Thursday with depths in excess 46 inches in valleys and in excess 12 inches in mountains; oe:ples this afternoon '35-45 north and 50s south President Mixon was expected to rule on the matter some timethis week, but it was not clear if it was his decision or and ‘Thursday high 30-40; lows tonight in 20s; winds south por- ELECTION FORUM TONIGHT — Mrs. Enugeue Barney, center,legislative chairman for Prova City PTA, discusses format for tonight's PTA-sponsored “know the candidates” meeting with Russell D. Grange, derground blast will take place early in November. AEC tion southwesterly 20-30 mph Cheirman James R.Schlesinger announced today that “the this afternoon,shiting to north__Fequisite authority” to go ahead had sey received, erly 10-15 mphtonight. let, and Reed E. Halladay, right, finalists by Provo’s city commissio:m race for Nov. 2 UTAH—IDAHO election. Meeting is slated at 7:30 p.m. at Max. Min. Pep. School auditorium, with the ‘Tim Burley 50 32 to be on hand at 7 p.m.to greet __ Cedar: City 58 41 early comers. sk American Fork Council Agrees Idaho Falls Lewiston Logan — The voted to withdraw support of president, while making the plea for uzity and reconsideration of an American Fork City decision to discontinuefinancial support of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. Conducting a meeting leaders of Uvida the American Fork Chamber o: Commerce, the American Fork Business Development Corporation and the American Fork City Council, Mayor Neal Savage asked why American Fork should continue Uvida onthe recommendation of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce. The council's decision to reconsider the move came from some two hoursof presentations participation in Uvida and what benefits could be shown citizens by those involved in Uvida. “Uvida is the most for continued participation. Purpose Defined Sophisticated, best-organized development group in Utah,” The purpose of the said Richard Stone, Uvica’s first organization of Uvida was Orem Council Handles Host of Small Problems OREM — The Orem City would come to around $3,300 Counci! Tuesday night disposed according to Mr. Brown. The of a number of technical council indicated a willingness business items mostly involving the City Engineer’s office. to consider the project for the next fiscal year. Approval was given for the “Pleasant Circle” development City Ford Agency for two along 600 North. vehicles at a cost of $3,182 after trade for each.’ All bids received for a truck and truck bed were rejected by the council. A request to install a septic (Continued From Page1) tank on the property of Harold Reynolds on the Carterville and assaulte? a village in Tay Ninh province northwest of Road and 800 South was granted Saigon. bythe council To comply with FAA Military activity was also requirements, the council ap- reported in the Central Highproved a request to allow a lands province of Kontum helicopter to land on the where American B52 bombers property «f Orem Junior High carried out raids on Communist School. Tle FAA requires that storage areas and a US. the gover iting body of a com- observation plane was shot munity give permission for any down. aircraft t fly below 1500 ft. U.S. military sources said The finil approval for Plat that the American command “B” Westwood Acres meanwhile passed two milesdevelopm nt was given by the tones in the war today: aircraft The council authorized the city managerto accept the bid of Tri- Outbreak council. ~ijor approval was given Aus 10, but an additional losses surpassed tre 8,000 mark due to the destruction from two lots were added to the typhoon Hester and the number original _roposal, making the of U.S. troops in Vietnam fell present approval necessary. The below 200,000 for thefirst time property is being developed by since early 1966, Vere Westwood Antigovernment demonstraThe cil denied a request tors in Saigon firebombed a by Wes Rollins toinstall a four- U.S. Navy jeep near Tan Son inch water linea length of 600 ft. Nhut Airport today and later 31 «4 Ge Deeean Mr. Stone said that Utah County is known as a provincial area where people don’t want industrial development. “Why is business growing in other states, but not in Utah?” he questioned. “Because of our reputation of feuding among ourselves andthe question of whether or not people will be welcome in our communities. A new business asks two questions,” he con- tinued; “Will we L2 welcome, can we make money?” “Utah County is a glorious place to live and raise families,” said Mr Stone,” but we are mown for having a lot of educated people and no jobs. We must change our image as well as our attitude if we would attract new industries. Forward or Backward “Uvida is the most sophisticated, best-organizei industrial development in Utah. Utah County is growing rapidly and we are now the secon id largest county in the state. Either we take a step forward or backward.” He urged American Fork to offer financial support and said, “Unless youaretotally engaged in the county effort, it will go backw: Uvida is an exact, well-developed plan for action based on a common need to attract new industries to Utah V: In conclusion, Mr Stone warned, “On the alternative financing if Utah County government provides funding, they would also control the operation leaving communities with no individual representation.” Slide Lecture Robert Karpowitz, executive director of Uvida, presented a narrated slide lecture of the industrial per‘ential and the developmentin Utah County in thelast five years. He said each city now has existing available sites and an attitude favorabel to industrial development. He said that as a result of concentrated, unified effort, 1,156 new business establishmeats and 5,472 additional jobs had been provided in Utah Cieveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Las Vegas Los Angeles 7 32 PROVO 73-5050 Ext. 3556. To Go Ahead With Alaskan Nuclear Test attneequal ii n power nearly five million tons (five megatons) of TNT—more than 250 times the might of the atomic bombwhich levelec Hiroshima in World War Il. The purpose of Cannikin, which has cost about $200 million to prepare, is to test a Spartan missile warhead for the administration’s Safeguard defense system against nuclear missilles. The Amchitka shot had been ey originally for early 38 WASHINGTON (UPI) —Re57 ports in Washington and 52 54 .33 Alabamaindicate Postmaster 72 .03 General Winton M. Blount will resign, perhaps in a couple of 54 days, to run for the Senate 59 against Sen. John J. Sparkman, 44 D-Ala. 58 Sparkman, who will be 73 otheCCannikin test device, the next Dec. 20, is expected to try most breaa ever dei for another term. Blount, 50, jigned, is now nestled in its U.S. Foreign was a millionaire in’ the shot chamber5,875 feet beneath (Coatinued From Page1) construction industry before Amchitka’s bleak surface. he would lose. President Nixon appointed him Opponents of the test tried to The administration indicatea to the cabinet. Tuesday it might approve of cuts in the U.S. contribution to the United Nations—not as a retaliatory measure but simply because the world organization has been spending toc much money and that the US. contribution has been too high for too long. Secretary of State William P. Rogers gave that indication at @ News conference, adding, “I hope the United Nations will not be weakened.” He called the expulsion of the Nationalists a mistake of major proportions and predicted that the world NightSlated In Alpine City ALPINE — “Meet the Candidate” night in Alpine will be held Thursdayat 7:30 p.m.in the Alpine Ele:nentary School. Each nominee for city office will speak for five minutes on issues pertainingto the city. A question and answer period will follow. Lynn Broadbent will be moderator and all Alpine citizens are inwited to attend. preventit through courtaction. The New Committee for Nuclear Responsibility and seven other groups argued that the AEC hadfailed to take into oer what they said were environmental disasters that might be triggered by the explusion. Court proceedings werestill quences of the test concluded it in progress when the adminis- would not trigger quakes or tration madeits decision to go tidal waves and would have ahead and stage the test. only a negligible effect on Foes of Cannikin contended wildlife. that the explosion,in the quake- A one-megaton underground prone Aleutians, might cause shot at Amchitka, code-named destructive earthquakes, set in Milrow, was detonated in 199 motion tidal waves which might and caused sone of the endangercoasts as far away a* disasters predicted for it byits Hawaii, kill sea otters and rare foes. eagles and falcons in the The Defense Department has Amchitka wildlife refuge, and said it could not deploy the endanger salmon fisheries. Safeguard system unless it The AECtried to dispel these knew by testing how the fears in a long environmental Spartan would perform. That report. It said scientists en- apparently was the clinching gaged to study possible conse- argument. as body will be damaged byit. The current U.S. appropriation to the U.N. operating expenses is $52,437,700. The total U.S. contribution last year for all activities—including voluntary and specialized agencies—was $318 million—33_ per cent of the entire U.N. budget. Saxbe said the United States had suffered an embarrassing, humiliating defeat by a “lynching party” that rejoiced and "8 slapped each others backs when Taiwan wasousted. He said 54 countries who participated in the votes were recipients of U.S. aid and said some of them wererevelling in the U.S. defeat. Others echoed Saxbe’s indignation. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said it was clear now that a foreign policy “so heavily based on gifts to our CREATIVE CAKE DECORATING plane were wounded. Blount to Quit? 64 69 69 80 86 75 81 1m 68 threw a Molotov cocktail at a ‘allies’ cannot be expected to at the Japanese-made car near U.S. keep them on our side when the provide the Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunchips are down.” er lities when ker's residence. No arrests However, J. William Fula was annexedinto the were reported. bright, D-Ark., chairman of the Saigon police announced they Senate Foreign Relations Comil denied therequest would pay a $150 reward for County. Job opportunities for mittee, said he did not think th hat th information leading to arrests young people were cited as the vote denigrated U.S. foreign in the campeign of violence ultimate Uvida goal and the policy and said the United against Thieu’s forthcoming bettermentof the entire valley States “is getting back to a inauguration for another fi ur- was emphasized through the more normal association with - year term. location of small businesses the rest of the world.” Thieu was re-elected without throughout the county. Fulbright and other critics of opposition Oct. 3 after both his Roy Broadbent of Payson, the administration policy, opponents withdrew from the current Uvida president, in- however, probably would be property, race accusing Thieu of rigging troduced the Uvida board of reveptive to a further overall there would to ea the election. directors, all of whom were eut in the aid program, since reimbursement t as well In the action near Kre* and present to answer questions and they contend it is too large 1 t! nstallation Tay Ninh, military sources os participate in the discussion. anyway. three South trooy were killed and eight Renita The Communists hit Krek with lished every afternoon 20 rounds of 120mm mortar Monday "theoupn, Fridey. and fire, killing one South Vietnajunday morning oy The Daily mese Ranger and wounding Herald, 1555 ae oe Street, four others. Provo, Utah 84 JENSEN. Publisher In Tay Ninh Province, the Entered 8s second class Viet Cong shelled Thanh Duc tnatter at the post office in Provo, Utah Village 50 miles northwest of Instructor - Darwin Olson Saigon then carried out a MEMBER commando-type raid against Audit Burenu of Circulation Learn the fundamental decorating techUnited PressInternational the village office, killing two niques, border patterns, writing NEA Service militiamen and wounding four. ‘and lettering, and flower arrangements. In the Central Highlands, UBSCRIPTIONRATES UTAH COU: Coramunist antiaircraft fire Thursdays, Oct. - Dec. 16 shot down an American 01 6°30-9:30 P./A, Room 2235. Birddog observation plane S.F.L.C. Tuition $25 northwest of Kontum City at anywhere in United States the junction of the borders of One month a pe Forfurtherinformation andto register contact B.Y.U. Special Laos, Cambodia and South One year oC Courses & Conferences 242 Herald R. Clark Bldg. 374-3211 Herald Telephone Numbers Vietnam, Two crewmen of the GheBaits‘Aitevald (Continued From Page1) Government Decides Meet Candidate Representing the People’s 45 34 01 Party are Eldon J. Bailey, A.C. 48 40 15 Jay Eitner, aud E. Dixon Lar46 33 02 son. 435 0 The Citizen’s Party candidates (Continued From Page 1) 55 38 are Zane G. Alder, J. LeRoy 65 43 Walker, and Glen Zimmerman. te approval given the test. 41 36 ich will be conduc one 33 40 For thefirst time in Orem City mleoe the surface of 56 Ogden Pocatello Provo Roosevelt St. George briefly defined by Wayne S. Verna! Winters, a former Uvida Wendover president and one of the history there be an inNATIONAL organizers of the development Max. Min. Pep. , dependent on the ballot, ‘he is group. Mr. Winters explained Mrs. Lawrence ( Louise) Atlanta 76 54 the need of a unified county 68 4? 01 Jackson. organization which would at- Bismarck Boi tract industrial development for Chicago Boise oe % 59 To Reconsider Uvida Support AMERICAN FORK American Fork City Council agreed Tuesday night to reconsider its previous decision to withdraw financial support from the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association (Uvida), ‘Two weeksagothe council had 47 33 T Orem to Vote requested by the Defense Department tot a device before using it as a warhead for the Spartan Missile. Freshness of viewpoint. A real change within ourcity. A knowledgeable, thoughtful approach to our dilemmas. These are Provo’s needs. And judging from the results of our primary election, the people of Provoare ready for a newform of leadership on the Cit y Commission. This type of leadership I pledge. Specifically, I pledge to pull together with the Mayor, the City Com- mission, and the entire city government and with you—to briing teamwork to our new pattern of progress. I pledge to bring about improvement fromwithin as we facethe future. I pledge to bring to bear not only my youthful, enthusiastic approach to city government, but also ali of my training in government management. I pledgeto help balance the City Commission—bringing to it a blendof freshness, of enthusiasm, of know-how. Provo deserves the finest City Commission its voters can provide. And in my opinion Provo needs a man who is “old enough to know what's needed... young enoughto get it done.” Let’s give Provo a new view. Reed E. Hal for Provo Gty Commissioner Old toknow what’ needed... |