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Show Page 10—THE DaILY HERALD, Provo, Utah Charges Minnesota Senator ‘Inflationary Recession’ Being Fostered by Nixon Administration Mondale, D-Minn., opened a rates. y E SILBER WASHINGTC UPI) —De- campaign todayto pressure the He madethe statementtoday claring the Nixon administra- administration into using its as his Banking and Currency tion is fostering an “‘inflationa- influence to control prices, Subcommittee on production ry recession,” Sen. Walter F wage settlement and interest and demobilization opened hear- ings on a proposed sense ot the Senate resolution. The resolution asks the administration to « ‘seek a more balance set of anti-inflationaryCe. that would spread “the burden of restraint more equitably among all sectors of the economy the population.” The administration has shunned direct price and wage controls or such indirect as guidelines or School, which was reopening white woman. Another yelled controls one week after a white attack “we want our freedom. . .We “jawboning”—methods of interwant school for our childven,” vation in the economy generally on Negro students. “My child ain’t going to no Holding their rifles high, favored by Democrats. Instead it has relied on a nigger school,” screamed a guardsmen turned away tight control of the supply of group of 35 white men, wornen money and a budgetary surplus and teen-agers who tried to to curtail demand in skirt a roadblock and enter the economy and halt the advaace campus of the combination of prices. It acknowledges these elementary and high school nas will take time and National Guard Turns Back Two Groups of Whites at Lamar, S.C. LAMAR, S.C. (UPI)—National Guardsmenand state troopers today turned back two groups of shouting whites who tried to congregate at Lamar Education Cost Boosts OGDEN (UPI Utah's col- $49.5 million and $51 million lege and university jeaders were The 1970 Legislature _in- told Monday that education in creased state education appropriations from $40 million to priority” iter on the agenda of $45.2 million, or 13 per cent of the Legislature for at least higher than 1969. Gov. Rampton was quick to the next 10 years. the slate would be a “top Calvin L. add that while the increases are expected over the nextfive Rampton, they can expect yearly increases starting at 10 years in education appropriaper cent annually for the next tions, the possibilities of a majthree years and tapering off to or tax increase for fiscal 1972 six per cent for the second half are “almostnil.” He did say, however, that if of the period. The governor spoke to the any increasesarefelt, it would assembled educators attending be one-half cent on sales tax the first Utah Higher Educaticn and the additional revenue Assembly Monday in Ogden. would go to local governments. Admitting that the increases, “I know you fel you’re pinthough substantial, will not ched, as all state departments keep pace with we rising costs do,” he said, “but it is my per s.udent in the state's insti- opinion that state government tutions of higher learing, the is in better shape than the logovernor said wayswill have to cal governments.” Gov, Rampton pointed out be found to reduce those costs. ‘The chief executive also pre- that his projected increases in dicted that a guarded estimate higher education appropriations of what educators can expect have taken into account the exnext year would range between pected enrollment increase. And. said Gov. NMUHeadDeclares He'll KeepDiscipline Control Another group of 17 whites was halted on another road leading to the school, and still more whites were congregated cars at a restaurant five blocks away The action came after five busloads of Negro studvats had reachea the school and walked inside without incident. Only about 76 students out of a normalattendance of more than 900 showed up for classes today—the school’s first day of classes since white mobs attacked school buses carrying Negroeslast week. The group of 35 whites confronted guardsmen at a roadblock and began shouting. About 10 whites tried tc run around the edge the roadblock, but guardsmen shoved them back and escorted therm back down the road, Schoolofficials said 22 whites and 33 blacks showed up for classes at the high school, and 19 blacks and two whites went to the elementary school. Twostate helicopters droned overhead and a state plane circled the school. Highway patroimenin blue helmets and National Guardsmen manned roadblocks and patrolled the campus. When the students arrived, the only whites at the school weretheofficers, teachers and a few parents who had driven their children to class. About 250 guardsmen and ALBUQUERQUE(UPI)—Un- disciplinary action against UNM iversity of New Mexico presi- students would haveto be startdent Dr. Ferrel Heady told Al- ed at the university level. Heady’s statement came in buquerque Dist. Atty. Alexander Sceresse Monday that any reaction to a demand by Sceresse that a UNM student allegedly involved in two recent patrolmen were on duty at the incidents at UNM be expelled. scene. “Although you are as free as Last week, a mob of 200 anyone else to give advice, I musi remind you that decisions whites were beaten back by concerning disciplinary actions highway patrolmen after atagainst university students are tacking the buses. The children the nsibility of the univer- got inside the school safely sity...” Heady told the dis- before the buses were overturned, but the school was then trict attorney, closed for a week. WASHINGTON (UPI)— Rep. Sceresse earlier said evidence Laurence J. Burton, R - Utah, wasbeing gathered and arrests Monday introduced legislation would be made in connection the recent demonstrations in the House to repeal the Gun with © Control Act of 1968. He said he has come up with ¥ a new bill because the old bill heckling incident which preis “ineffective, a burden to vented a speech by U.S. Sen. the government and a nuisance Sen. Strom Thurmond, E-S.C. Gun Control Repeai Is Sought Am. Fork Building to law abidingcitizens.” He added that the previous act was passed on a “wave of emotion” following two major assinations of public figures. The congressman, whois an announced candidate for the U.S.Senate, cited the example of felons making guns behind prison walls as evideuce that strict gun legislation will not stop criminals from securing 315 Hurt In Collapse Of Balcony SAIJO, Japan (UPI)—A new- ly completed concrete balcony collapsed Monday under the weight of hundreds of employes assembled to welcome new workers at a color television He said Utah hasa relatively plant here, lowcrime rate while per capita Police reported 315 persons, ownership of gunsis one of the most of them women, were highest in the nation. injured. They said 42 were in serious condition. About 800 employes were lined up on the 10-foot high, 60foot wide,300 foot long balcony, SHOW 7.00) completed three weeks ago, when the middle section crumIN-CAR HEATERS ied. Matsushite Kotobuke Co. Ltd. had built the balcony to serve as a roof over storage space between one building and another. It was pressed into use for the assembly because the company auditorium, normally weapons “Nor is disarming the law abidingcitizen going to promote safety,” he said. 5 NOW used for such gatherings, was occupied with another function. LR Villa Sernguie 9.540! Weeknights 7:20 Fri, Sat, 7:30-9:40 HURRY ENDS WED! th unemployment to rise in meantime. But Mondale said the admi- in nistration’s approachhas failed. PermitList AMERICAN FORK — A 40unit mobile home development was the major building permit issued by City Building Inspector Carl Hansen during the month of February. Permits also were issued for four new residences and four duplex utiiis for a total valuation of $138,225. Permits were issued as follows: Donald E. Lewis, 233 West 100 North,shed, $100; Dale H. Greening, 520 North 100 West, addition to home, $10,000; Roland H. Haycock, 69 East Main Street, sign, $125; Boley Realty, Inc., 589-587 East 55 North, duplex, $12,000; Boley Realty, Inc., 579-577 East 55 North, duplex, $12,000; Boley Realty, Inc., 578-576 East 55 North, Duplex, $12,000; Boley Realty Inc., 588-586 East 55 Inflation continues, and it continues to accelerate,” he said. “Unemployment has now hit 4.2 per cent and may well approach 5 per cent in this current year. “We seem to be headed The Walkersalso have two daughters. Farleft is Sen, Robert P.Griffin (R-Mi .), and far right is Rep. Guy Vander Jagt (R-Mich.). The Walkers were honored in ceremoniesal the i@ SONS, ALL OF THEM IN THE ARMED FORCES, is the proud record of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, center, Fremont, Micn. The 1@ are notallin the armed forces at the present time,but those not now serving havealready served. Rampton SeesFurther capitol in Washington this week. (Herald-UPI Telephoto) ‘Can't Publicly Determine Intent’ Say Probers of My Lai Massacre WASHINGTON (UPI; —A the letter, along with a board, headed by Lt. Gen. report for the Army Chief of William R. Peers, will review Staff and the Secretary of the congressional subcommittee in- concurringreply, later today. Rivers has not concealed his the testimony and prepare a Army. vestigating the alleged My Lai massacre has reported it distaste for the Pentagon’s omenon: Theinflationary recescannet tatliey determine whe- prosecution of the case. Friday sion.” The administration contends ther U.S. troops intentionally he termed the case ‘This My B Weeknites 7:15-9:20 , the inflation it inherited from shotinnocent South Vietnamese Laifiasco,” and said the Army ought to suspend its time the Johnson administration was civiliaus. SAT. SUN. FROM 2:15 p.m. To reach such conclusions, publicizing North Vietnam’s so entrenched it will take more according to the subcommittee treatment of American priso- j timefor its policies to work. The overall wholesale price chairman, would interfere with ners of war instead of sending i index stood at 1164 in the legal action the Army has Americans to jail. He warned February, 4.8 per cent above undertaken against the 37 Hebert would be keeping an eye one year earlier, Goods which active and former servicemen. on it. As a result, the House Armed On Dec. 12, 1969, Rivers cost an average of $10 in 195759 now cost $11.46, the figures Services’ Special Subcommittee abruptly broke off an inquiry has switched its tack and has being conducted by his full 40showed. decided to focusits attention on man committee into the events fj ie the Army’s handling of the that are alleged to have taken g |CLUDING —— case. we ACTOR place in the South Vietnamese straight for a reappearance of that modern economic phen- SS ACADEMY 9 NOMINATIONS Midwest Its Hit by Late Storm By United Press International A late winter storm spread snow from the Central Plains to most of the Ohio River Valley today. Light rain was common from interim findings contained in a letter from its chairman, Rep. F. Edward the initial investigation of the Hebert, D-La. to Rep. L. incident said Monday it had Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., chair- concluded its hearings after man of the parent committee. having heard 398 witnesses over Rivers was expected to release a three month period, The inches of new snow, eny, Boyle Swears 2 in My Lai Massacre their interrogation late in the Innocence on a third individual while interrogating him on or about 17 March, 1968.” All those charged, with the exception of an intelligence officer accused today as a resuli cf interrogation of prisoners, and another captain previously charged were connected with Medina’s outfit. Besides 10 military men charged so far, five other military men and 22 civilians were said to be under investigation. “LANDOFTHE SEA” MARLO THOMAS ALAN ALDA ly took place, “has been William L. Calley, has been Persons on or about 16 March, scheduled to be tried at Ft. 1968.” It was not immediately clear how many murder counts were alleged against Medina. They were formally brought by the commanding officer of Fort McPherson, Ga., where Medina and others invoived in investigation of the case are now ned, The Army’s announcementof Benning, Ga., in the spring. Ten men now have been charged with various offenses in connection with the My Lai incident. AN NGC THEATRE FOX AND-AN INCREDIBLE CO-HIT “THE PART PLASTIC MACHINE” part: “Capt Medina has been charged .with murder of two persons on or about 16 March, 1968, maiming and murder of explosive spy scandal of this century! 7’ wasfair and square and that he Cee STARTS TOMORROW! TV's “THAT GIRL” charged with murder of two accused of 102 deaths and is December as president of the and murder of another during United Mine Workers (UMW) Toasty In-Car} HEATERS Qesavace wave The commanderof one of the Company © platoons directly in-olved in the operation, Lt. Almighty God his re-election in one suspected enemy person had nothing to do with the murder of his opponent. North, duplex, $12,000. Pioneer Construction, 157 Striking backat his attackers in a rare news conference, West 500 North, residznce, Boyle told reporters Monday he $10,000; Pioneer Construction, 44 been the victim of 143 West 500 North, residence, “dastardly charges” by union $10,000; Pioneer Construction opponents, vilification by the 108 North 300 West, residence, press, collusion between the $10,000; Pioneer Construction, Labor Department and his 498 South 200 East, residence, enemies and unfair $10,000; Hansen Brothers, Inc., by a_ Senate subcommittee 40 East 300 South, Riviera which heard his critics but has Trailer Court, $40,000. not called him to testify. HURRY ENDS SOON! day of 16 March, 1968, and i assault with a deadly weapon = siae against Medina said in WASHINGTON (UPI)—W.A. “Tony” Boyle has sworn before Za Murder Charges Face Oregon to central California WASHINGTON (UPI) —Murand snow was reported in higher elevations as a cold der charges were lodged by the front moved into Nevada and Army today against Capt. Southern California. Ernest L. Medina, commander Warm, mild weather conti- of the Army companyinvolved nued over Texas and the Deep in the alleged massacre of South while colder tempera- South Vietnamese civilians by tures chilled most of the rest of U.S. troops at My Lai in 1968. the nation, Another captain also was The snowstorm in the plains accused of murder in the blanketed parts of Iowa and continually unfolding case. In Nebraska with as much as a addition, charges also were foot of snow Monday. A dozen brought against three more schools in central and northeast enlisted men in connection with Nebraska were closed. Some the incident on March 16, 1968, rural school children spent the in which scores of civilians night in Ord, a central allegedly were slain, Nebraska town, because a more The Army announcement said than one-foot snowfall blocked Medina, whohas said previousschool buses. ly he was not present at the Sioux City, towa, reported 6 spot wherethe slayings allegednear Des Moines, Iowa, had 10 inches and4 to 6 inches of snow were reported in southern South Dakota. Some snow also fell on upper and lower Michigan. bos ACTRESS — jANE FONDA» The Army board looking into ais viliage on March 16, 1968. PLUS AUTO RACING CO-HIT American Fork CORAL Ist Show 7:15 pm “CASTLE KEEP” Pleasant Grove GROVE ist show 7:15 pm “OLIVER” BOB & CAROLA&TED & ALICE ELLIOTT GOULD PAUL JOARNE EWMAN WOODWARD Eliade IN THEATER uC ‘LUMSLNOM FOREMAN ETRE OPEN 6:30 air 7:02 +DYAN CANNON [RF] NOONE UNDER18 NOW PLAYING OPEN 7:15 SHOW 8:00 MAT. SAT. 2 P.M. HOWLARIOUS! 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