OCR Text |
Show INDEX WEATHER Amusements Cicssified Cloudy today with a chance of show Tuesday near Probability of rain 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday, PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1971 “99TH YEAR, NO. 36 Industry Expo NATO Opens Thursday Heath In Address LONDON (UPI)—Prime Minister Edward Heath said today the European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Seminar tion (NATO) must take over a greater share of Europe’s deferse burden from the United States. He said this would lead to a Special Wilkinson Center. Williamson, a formerexecutivedirector of the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission, will be the speaker. Heis generally credited with moving Ar! from an agricultural to an industrial economic hase. In the afternoon following the seminar, the tour of the county will be held. The exposition will officially open with a 2 p.m. ribbon cutting and a tourof the scenic Squaw Peak Trail overlooking Utah Valley will be offered. Lots of Prizes A retail promotion campaign is underway to encourage Utah Valleyresidents to visit Industry Tension Heightens Atlantic By United Press International Egyptian troops along the Suez Canal have been placed on a “maximum alert,” the semiofficial Middle East News Agency (MENA) said today. A Cairo newspaper said the troops had orders to retaliate “imraediately and violently” to silence any Israel position that opens fire on them. MENA, an Egyptian news agency, said “the temperature Treaty Association, “Naturally,” he said, “this vol'intary organizations in the ADRIAN WILLIAMSON,left, will be featured speaker at Tuncheon following an seminar held in conjunction with Expo 71 which starts Thursday. Mr. Wililamson, In president of the City National Bank of Fort Smith, Arkansas, is recognized for industrial promotionin his state. At rightis Louis Crandall, general chairman of Industry Expo 71. ‘Rich Get Richer’ In Heroin 2nd Vacancy WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Nixon today studied possible candidates for retiring Justice Hugo L. Black’s seat on the Supreme Court, while speculation increased that another seat soon would be vacant, Justice John M. Harlan, 72, entered Bethesda Naval Hospital in April for treatment of discomfort in his back, which has persisted for years. It was learned only last week that Harlanstill was hospitalized. Thursday he was transferred to George Washington University Hospital, which speciaiizes in spinal disorders. In response to one report that Harlan had also resigned the White House said today no such (Continued on Page 2) constantly rising.” It added that “Egyptian air, ground and navalforces are standing by the greatest degree of alert to face any possibility the enemy mightresort to.”” Israel marked Rosh Hashana, the beginning of the Jewish New Year,withpredictions the “will be closely associated with those of the United States as before, But greater sharing of burdens should lead to closer Nixon Program May Have of the military situation is “Our interests,” Heath said, $40 Million High Court “ey 15 NATO membercountries.Its purpose is to inform the public of the aims of the alliance. Woodcock Raps WASHINGTON (UPI) —The head of the United Auto Workers, Leonard Woodcock, said today President Nixon’s economic program reflects ‘a perverse sense of national priorities” that will make the rich richer at the expense of e poor. Woodcock, testifying before P e cooperation.” the House-Senate Economic Committee, urged Congress to reject almost all of the President's program and to enact insteadlegislation to hold down prices and to give consumers a share of the taxcut “windfall” that he said the plan proposes for business. Woodcock supported only three of the facts of Nixon’s program: repeal of the “discriminatory” 7 per cent auto excise tax, the floating of the dollar in international trade, and the temporary 10 per cent import surcharge. The rest of the program “is a confession of the failure” of the administration’s previous economic policies and is “equally misguided,” Woodcock said. “Tt will have little, if any effect in reducing the present intolerable level of unemployment,” he said, “It is rife with inequities. And it reflects a perverse sense of national priorities ... “In effect, the revenue reductions and spending cuts in combination represent * transfer from the poor to the rich, It is this fact that has given rise to the phrase ‘Robin Hood in reverse.’ ”” Woodcock was particularly critical of Nixon’s proposal to increase the investment tax credit for business. He proposed instead that business taxes be increased and that the public be given a greater tax break. Expo. 71. Merchants aregiving awaytickets on door prizes that will be drawn every 30 minutes (Continued on Page 2) Common Mart Board Hints Confiscated NEW YORK (UPI)—Federa! agents, in predawn arrests Sunday, seized $40 million worth of heroin hidden in a Jaguar sedan and arrested five persons, The car had been imported into the city four days before. The 1971 sedan had been under surveillance since it was unloaded from the liner Queen Elizabeth 2 Sept. 15. About 40 agents stood by bridges and tunnels leading off the island to block any escape as authorities closed in Sunday. Thecar, its driver, and two men in a following vehicle, were seized when the Jaguar stalled in the street. Two other persons, a man in which case we shall need continue to stand firm and BLACK SMOKERISES from oil storage tanks on the bank of the Mekong River today after Communist sappers crossed flooded rice paddies in sampansand used plastic satchel charges to blow them up. Combodian authorities claimed the nation’s military supplies were not hurt. UPI Radiophoto 18 Fuel Tanks Blown Up By Reds at Phnom Penh and his wife, both French nationals from Paris were arrested a short time later at their Manhattan hotels. PHNOM PENH (UPI)—Com- outskirts coincided with outThe 200 pounds of high-grade munist sappers crossed flooded breaks of heavy fighting in heroin, in 180 glassine bags, rice paddies in sampans today South Vietnam. A force of 400 to 500 had been secreted in the doors, and used plastic satchel charfloor and sidewalls of the ges to blow up 18 huge fuel Communist sappers assaulted expensive imported car. The storage tanks on fhe outskirts three South Vietnamese posicar was loaded aboardthe finer of Phnom Penh, But Cambo- tions at Tay Ninh on the in Le Havre; the heroin had dian authorities said the Cambodian border 50 miles come fromsouthern France, nation’s military supplies were northwest of Saigon. Saigon authorities said 21 government federalofficials said. not hurt. gq “We had no idea how much It was the first Communist troops were killed and was there,” said John E. attack on the capital since June wounded in the ensuing hattles Ingersoll. director of the 16 and the roaring fires two Bureau of Narcotics and miles from the heartof the city Dangerous Drugs. ‘‘We were drove hundreds of Phne.n Penh reasonably certain it was a residents from their homes. rather large quantity.” Four guards at the Esso and Fifteen agents were trailing Shell storage area were slain the Jaguar, driven by Luis by the sappers. (Continued on Page2) Cambodian authoritiesatfirst said 25 per cent of the nation’s civilian fuel supplies were destroyed, raising the prospect WASHINGTON (UPI) of fuel rationing for the Backersof the draft bill, hoping populace. But later the fires to have the measure on spread and other tanks blew up President Nixon’s desk by the and they would say only that end of the week, searched for “considerable” amounts wore votes today to stop a threalost. tened filibuster. The attack on Phnom Penh’s Menagersofthebill conceaed it would be difficuit to muster the two-thirds vote for cloture on the first attempt Tuesday. Senate leaders said it was not likely the cloture try would succeed before a second or a third try. Normally, imposing the gag WASHINGTON (UP!) —Pres- rule is a mammoth undertaking ident Nixon today appointed because Southern senators autoRomana A. Banuelos, a Mexi- matically vote against it. can-American and successful But in the case of the draft— President Nixon on Aug. 15 is not abolished soon, Common Marketofficials said. Franco Maria Malfatti, pres- Los Angeles businesswoman, to which many regard as a be treasurer of the United critical national security issue— Siates. the Southerners have already The brunette, 46-year-old said they would support cloture. Mrs. Banuelos is chairman of the board of the Pan American Bank of East Los Angeles and also president of the Ramona Mexican Food Products which she founded in 1949. As treasurer, she succeeds ident of the market's indepen- dent executive commission, urged the six market nations to reaffirm the reservation of No Place For their rights under Article 23 of Chewing Gum? ™ o o NIGHT-TIME exposure taken over the weekend in Denver area showsa jeep buried with the heaviest summer saowstorm in the WASHINGTON (UPI) —By Dorothy Andrews Kabis who died July 3 of a heart attack eliminating conference table As treasurer, a nonpolicy drawers, which are rarely used making post, Mrs. Banuelos for other than discarding will sign all U.S, currency. She chewing gum and cigarette history of Colorado. Heavy damage was done to area trees. UPI Telephoto The other heavy fighting was a vast swampland 145 miles south of Saigon in the Mekong Delta and known as “The Forest of Darkness.” The Saigon governmentsaid at least (Continued on Page2) any Israeli position that opens fire with weapons, such as field artillery, or any other weapons, MENA,in an article by its military editor, said the Egyptian army “is prepared more than at any uther time to wage the battle of honor, integrity and purification of the land which the enemy has rated.” In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant warned Sunday in a report on the Middle East that if the present impasse in peace efforts continues “new fighting will break out sooner vt later.” Thant added that since both the Israelis and Arabs have taken advantage of the 13 month-old cease-fire to build up their military capabilities, “it is only too likely that the new round of fighting will be more violent and dangerous than the previous ones, and taere is always the danger that it may notbe possible to limitit to the present antagonists and to the confines of the Middle East.” The measure would extend Thant also said until the President’s authority to Israeli indicates some willingconscript until June 30,1973, and ness to compromise on with- Stop Filibuster Threat Appointment import surcharge imposed by captured. reported in the U Minh Forest, Votes Necessary to Treasurer BRUSSELS (UPI)—The European Common Market Commission hinted today at a pos.ible trade war with the United States if the 10 per cent and that the Communists tost 52 known dead and seven Draft Bill Backers Seek WomanGets At Trade War the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to take retaliatory measures against the American import restrictions, theofficials said. John B. Connally, US Treasury secretary, rejected last week a Common Market demand the American import surcharge be abolished. There were similar threats of a trade war then. Mideast NATO, Addressing 200 delegates to the 17th annual assemblyof the would lead to the development of a more equal partnership.” The Atlantic Treaty Association is composed of national 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Registration Set od Europeanallies toward their own defense.” Thursday and Friday, and from Registration for the seminar will begin at 9:30 a.m. on the second floor of the Wilkinson Center. Following the seminar, the luncheon will be held in the ee ‘ >. v ’ effective contribution by the from 10 am. to 10 p.m. on Expo 71 will be a free industrial seminar at 10 a.m. at the BYU Wilkinson Center Varsity Theatre and poon luncheon in Ballroom No. 2 of the center, both under the direction of J. Hill. The seminar will ighlight how industry can becorne established in Utah Valley. The seminar will feature Louis Jones, president of Associated Pipe Co., who has a plant in Clearfield and in Compton,Calif. His company is the world’s largest producer of pipes for handlingliquid nitrogen. Hewill speak on his experience in establishing part of his company in Utah. In addition, a panel discussion will be held with the theme, “It Can Be Done Here,” featuringlocal business leaders: Earl Miller, Miller Ski Co., Orem; Charles Bates, Valtek, Inc., Provo; and John Leete, Utah Industrial Promotion Division. mmm. Heath said, “We must recognize that American involyemen: should be matched by an Industry Expo 71, three-day industrial fair, will epen Thursday in the BYU Fieldhouse, with thousands expected to view exhibits and demonstrations of Utah Valley manufacturing operations free of charge. The exhibition will operate Thursday, in connection with Egypt Troops Along Suez Put on ‘Alert’ “more equal partnership” in Feature the closing day. Expo 71 is sponsored by the Utah Valley Industrial DevelopmentAssociation. Louis E. Crat.all is general chairman and numerous committees are working on the project. Seminar, Lancheen Two special highlights $2.50 PER MONTH —PRICE 10CENTS. will be the sixth woman and the wrappers, the government can 34th person to hold the position - save $50,000 a year, Rep. Larry when confirmed by the Senate. WinnJr., R-Ka provide $2.4 billion in military payraises to spur enlistments drawing from captured Arab lands, ‘it would servelittle in a drive to create an all- useful purpose to attempt to volunteer army for the future. reactive the talks” mediated by President Nixon'sauthority to the United Nations’ Gunnar V. draft servicemen ceased June Jarring. 30 when the old draft law In Cairo, Egyptian President expired, Anwar Sadat reshuffled his While administration officials cabinet for the fourth time expressed increasing concern since he became premier 11 over the delay, foes of the months ago. Heissued a series draft, the Vietnam War and a of decrees involving the cabinet large military pay raise fought and other government matters unsuccessfully for amendments and said it was a process embodying their various view- “setting our homein order” to be ready for a possible war. points, the ‘Kodachrome Canyons i Spotlighted by Series Central Utah is “kodachromecountry” in autumn and the canyons are now in their vari-colored fall dress. With the thoughtof aiding you in your sight-seeing while the canyons are ablazewith color,the Heraldtodaybegins a series of articles on short scenic tours. The articles have been prepared by M. E. Gottfredson, specialwriterfor the Herald, whose own deep appreciation for the close-to-homebeauties of nature is evident in his wri The first article, accompanied by a picture by Herald Photographer Phil Shurtleff, appears on Page 4 of today’s Herald. |