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Show Page 2-~-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Thursday, October 1, 1977 Wholesale Price Index Goes Up ay. Theincrease in the wholesale price index cancelled August’s decline of 0.4 per cent. Wholesale farm prices increased 3,2 per cent, the biggest boost in 17 months, Weather Roundup By United Press International Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo: Fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday; little change in temperature; highs today end Friday mid 70s and lows tonight 045, probability of rain near zero this afternoon, tonight and Friday, ae Fair today, tonight and Friday; little temperature change; Highs 80; lows near offsetting most of the 4.2 per cent decline recorded in August, which was the largest in years. , The September increase boosted the wholesale price index to 117.7 per ceat of its 1957-59 average, up from 117.2 in August and the same as in July. The figures mean it cost $117.70 in September to buy the same wholesale goods that cost $117.20 in August and $100 a little more than a decade azo. B WASHINGTON (UPI) A sharp increase in costs of and other farm products pushed wholesale prices up by 0.4 per cent in September, wiping out an August decline that now stands clone in two years of inflation, the government re- Pornography (Continued From Page1) The commission report, made public Wernesday, said: “There is no warrant for continued governmental interference with the full freedom of adults to read, obtain or view whatever such material they wish.” Charging that the American Civil Liberties Union gained control of the commission, the Rev. W. C. Link of Nashville branded the report a ‘Magna Carta for the pornographer.” Link, chairman of the Tennessee Commission on Youth Guidance, Charles Keating of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jesuit priest Mortan A. Hill of New York have issued a minority Utah: Fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday; little change report. in temperatures; highs today The presidential study group and Friday in 70s and low 80s; had 18 members. “The reason we are dissentlows at night 35 45. ing,” Link said,” is that we do UTAH—IDAHO not feel the commission has Max. Min. Pep. done what Congress asked it to Bear Lake 4 do. Congress asked that we do Burley 7 > studies in a number of fields. Cedar City 81 42 “The leadership of the coramission—from the very IdahoFalls 7 3 first—madean effort to prove a Lewiston 7 49 biased point of view by Logan eS studying effects. They refused Moab 80 — to allow any viewpoint to be Ogden 79 50 seen by the commission other Pocatello 7 38 than ones which supported their Provo 7% 48 predetermined goals.” Richfield 79 33 Link charged that William Roosevelt 79 39 ard, commission chairSt. George 89 (56 man and dean of the University Wendover 7 39 of Minnesota schoolof law, and his counsel Paul Bender were members of the ACLU. Che Baily“Herald Publish d every afternoon Monday turough Friday and Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 West Street, Provo, Utah 84601 B. E. JENSEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah MEMBER Audit Bureauof Circulation United PressInternationa! NEA Service SUBSCRIETION RES TAH COUNT! One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carrier $2.25 $13.50 $27.00 One moe $ 2.2: ‘Mail, anywherein United ae One $27. FA Herald Telephone ate PROVO 373.5050 Be Missionary Reunions Are Slated NORTHERN INDIAN MISSION Will be held Friday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at 2220 Fisher Lane, Salt Lake City. Fisher Lane is just off Interstate 80 on 23rd East. MEXICAN NORTHERN MISSION AND NORTH CENTRAL MEXICAN Reunionwill be Friday at 7:30 p.m.at the Bonneville and 15th Wards Chapel, 900 E. i00 S., Provo. For information, call George Smith, 373-5370. Orem Faces Problem Agnew Of Dogson the Loose (Continued From Page 1) posturing and shouting of ob- scenities by the scruffy, shaggy sons of the New Left,” he said. He referred to the porno- OREM — The “dog days” of loose within the city. Numerous complaints from summer have extended into autumn for the Orem City citizens resulted in the council's Council, as they struggle with instructing City Attorney Frank the problems of dogs running Butterfield to draw up an or- 5 dinance a few weeks ago which imposed stiffer penalties on citizens whoallow their dogs to run loose e-duck commission” said its views presented in its report Wednesday do rot represent the thinking of the Nixon administration. “This commission was not named byPresident Nixon,”he said, “No sir, your honor, it's State Gets “Credit, or culpability, for that commission rests with those who embrace its conclusions . the radical liberals can have it, free of charge.” The Vice Presidentreferred to the afternoon street meeting when about 150 dissenters in the crowd of over 6,000 made an attempt to drown out the national figure’s voice by chanting and shouting. Then he reiterated what he had said during the street meeting, that he wondered how much good the dissenters were accomplishing by shouting down speakers who disagree with them. He called them the vacant-minded fringe of today’s young, and said that they were acting like spoiled children having a tantrum. “One point I want to ee phasize,” Mr. Agnew said, think they’re on the wan;ots people are the worst critics of that behavior (shouting down speakers).” Hefurther mentioned to the crowd how impressed he was with from five to six times the number of young people who had come to the street meeting and demonstrated their good manners and willingness to listen. He suggested to the dinner audience that the greatest deterrant to crime and a lack of decency was the stigma attached to it by peer groups. So long as the stigma is removed, so long as there is a mantle of respectability around extreme political acts, there will be no effective way to punish those who commit crimesin the name of political freedom. “It all comes back to a matter of discipline, Whensociety itself decides to end permissiveness, this ... can be ended,”stated the Vice President. The event was attended by Republican party supporters from all parts of the state. An overflow crowd filled up the main dining room in the Hotel Utah. The management put tables around the balcony area, and had to invite many of the guests to dine in the Skyroom and oe for Mr, Agnew’s speech. Congressman Burton spoke briefly in acceptance of the suppor ing remarks madeby the Vice President. But he made them after Mr. Agnew was ushered from the crowded room. Security was extra tight for the Vice President because President Nixon is out of the country. Split Vote Training, Jobs Plan not our baby.” SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Rep. Laurence J. Burton, R- Utah,said Tuesday three Labor Department ‘‘Operation Mainstream” ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE John Erwin arrives at United Arab Republic Inieresis section of the Ludian Embassy in Washington to sign the condolence book for the late Gamal Abdel Nasser.In feregremad§is AU Delegation Visits Prove Group ‘Y’ CampusTonigh t Sings at athletics; Dr. Heber G. Woolsey, assistant to the president; and “as many students as possible.” Thevisitors will appear at a free forum on Fridaynoonin the Wilkinson Center Memorial Headed by studentbody Hall. The University of Arizona president Bruce Eggers, the and BYU will play a football group will spend Friday and game on Saturday, Oct. 10, in Saturday in Provo. With Mr. Tucson. Eggers will be Bruce Dale, president of the LDS Student Association in Tucson; Pam Ingebertson, reporter with the (Continued From Page1) university newspaper, The the region in which Utah County Wildcat; Felix Goodwin, is ; a part,-that is, Mountainland. assistant to the president for Under such a program,the state minority relations; and three pays much of the costs of black students, Lorenzo Cotton, producing brochures, and adLorenzo Allen and Ike Williams. vertising. Thevisit was initiated by Mr. Also reporting to the Early Eggers, and BYU studentbody Bird Breakfast group was Louis president Brian Walton has E. Crandall. He gaye a report on assisted in providing tran- the progress of the proposed sportation and setting up ap- Four Seasons Recreational area. pointments. Among those they Mr. Crandall said that the ten will visit on campus are Stan members of the board of Watts, director of intercollegiate directors were still determined to make the project a reality. Some $60,000 has already been pumped into the project. This nditure reflects studies the feasibility of the plan, anc studies on the route of a SPRINGVILLE — Robbie proposed aerial tramway. Callister, 16, 330 E. 400 N., Springvilie, is reported in | “satisfactory” condition today at the Utah Valley Hospital, after suffering lacerations in a one-car accident Wednesday Utah Needs Youth Injured In Car Crash have been funded forthe state. “The jobs and training programs, with a special emphasis on older persons, pays needy individuals for work that area is not paying its own way. * improves their communities,” Hepointed out that the second offender the person who Burton said. The agencies included in the habituallylets his dog out ... is $203,570 funding are the Utah the person the city should be § County Community Action after. Program in Provo, $99,040; City Manager Earl Wengreen © a bustof the late UARpresident. The United States has no diplomatic relations with Egypt and India handles correspondence hetween the two nations. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) A delegation of students from the University of Arizona will arrive on Brigham Young University campus tonight to discuss the race relations at BYU. programs When the ordinance was presented for a vote two weeks ago,the split vote resulted, and with two councilmen absent,the measure was stalled. Tuesdaynight,after a lengthy discussion, the council voted unanimouslyto will the proposed ordinance and resort to other means of solving the problem. City Councilman Donald Shaw stated that due to the increased cost of city government, it is obvious that the animal control | Southeastern Utah Community asked if, by increasing the fine, Action Program in Price, the city is going to reduce the $45,730, and the Northern Utah chance of a dog running loose. Community Action Program in Hepointed outthat the problem dogs are the ones which are not Logan,$58,800. licensed and which people do not care for. He said most dogs which are picked up are not (Continued From Page 1) licensed, and very few people with the words, “Long Live are willing to pay the pound fee President Nixon,” in both and fine to recover the dogs. Manager Authorized guages. Yugoslavs Cheer Councilman Shaw moved that Twice during an evening the 1, City Managerbe authorized drive through downtown Bel- to launch an experimental grade after laying a wreath on program for two months in the tomb of Yugoslavia’s hiring an individual who will Unknown Soldier Wednesday, pick up dogs and control the Nixon halted his car and caral problem,This individual crowds of cheering, applauding will be instructed to divide the Yugoslavs milled around. The city into areas and to work one President climbed out and area at a time. Results will be waded into the field of faces, evaluated at the end of two shaking hands left and right. months. The warmth of this mixing with the crowds contrasted to a Councilman Harley Gillman somewhat reserved although said the council has never friendly reception offered ear- considered one factor . the of companionship of a dog lier in the day by an estimated value to a kid. 200,000 persons who lined the 10-mile route from Belgrade Mayor Winston M. Crawford said the problem with cats is just airport to downtown. S.L. Event Escorted By SALT LAKE CITY — The Tax Deductions, a singing group made up of mostly Utah County youngsters captured the hearts of those who attended the dinner in honor of Laurence J. Burtcn Wednesday night. Even the hardened newsmen of the national press stopped what they were doing to catch the group's act. By the end of the second number most of the chit-chat and normal dining room rumble had disappeared and the kids weregiven as big a hand as the Vice President himself. Millions (Continued From Page1) meaning Egyptians wailing their sympathies. There were so many they almost covered the coffin and the Egyptianflag was lost to view. Policemen and troops manning barricades dropped their «ifles and collapsed, tears running down their facer 4s the mourners overwhelmed them with sheer numbers. Nixon aides said today’s agenda with Tito was dominated by Middle East events, particularly the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser. Tito made a point of remaining in Belgrade to meet Nixon rather than flying to Cairo for Nasser’s funeral. as serious as with dogs. Councilmen passed the Shaw motion unanimously, and an experimental dog control program will be launched. They pointed out that while they had Killed the proposed new ordinance revision, the old dog ordinance is still in effect. Save a meaty7* night. Springville police said the Callister youth was a passenger inacar driven by J. Lynn Elder, 17, 835 E. 400 S., Springville. Officers said the car struck a tree at 300 North and 700 East in Springville around 9:30 p.m. on these Armourstar canned meats! aw BREWED WITH PURE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER, Put these on your shelf while this offer lasts. VIENNA SAUSAGE -<1i meat, good lean Armour meat. Great for breakfast, in sandwiches, in casseroles, or right out of the can POTTED MEATkids love it for sandwiches. grown-ups like it for snacks. It's got extra flavor because it’s made with good, lean Armour meat. 7 i STORE COUPON Save 7°61 2 Calis oi nea Sia? vienna Sausage 7 Save 7¢on 2 cansof‘Armour Star Potted Meal LIGHT BEER lt Su oc aie ake ARMOUR?.@ THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW GOOD MEAT ' |