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Show Class Structure Not Rigid at Hughson \ By RONALD L. GOBLE Ww operation by the 's| Hughson last year and the past or-fourth-year classes. Own With the ungraded system,” said Robert Reeder, school perintend tderiis 1 $ ‘of the “ungrad-. = oe = take * 2 nt New Hospital Machine A icwpHughson pace winHighie received en” 2 | Bigg Help In DiagnosingIlls own speed : an ee Slower learner is not forced to .* ° . federal grant totaling $158,289 . i which was made available| FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)—|of medical history, electrocardi.. under the Title IJ of the With assemblyline efficiency, a|ogram and X-rays can tell a| Elementary and Secondary Edu-/ machine has been looking over person whatillnesses to guard cation Act. With these funds the Fort Worth hospital patients and against in his medical future. school was able to begin the finding things neither they nor|The machine can also tell when “continuous progress” system, |their doctors may have suspect-|an operation is not needed or The first “ungrade pro-/ed—Some of the news is good|find evidence of disease nobody gram was developed by the Md somecalls for caution. suspected. faculty at Nova High School,! The device is a Simultaneous) Individually, the tests it Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Multiple Analyzer, which runs makes would be expensive and The federal money can be/12 tests on each person from a|with the machine they are renewed next year for a sum blood sample and can go|measured against one another near the $100,000 mark, but through 30 sets of tests an hour.| for a full picture of the patient's jeventually, according to Jerry! The tests and a combination’ health. POLICE CLEAR path for Richard Burton ané Elizabeth Taylor as the two stars arrive at the theatre for the American premiere of their film, “Dr.Faustus,” in New York City. The Oral History Re3earch Office, originated at Columbia University in 1948, collects on tape the memories and views of the great and near-great men of our time, notes The World Almanac. Taped interviews with people who have influenced ideas and events give to the historian another primary source with which to illuminate contemporaryhistory. erprixe Axsn. Proceeds from the performance will benefit the American Musical and Dramatic Academy’s theatrical training program. (Herald-UPI Telephoto} World Energy Needs Rising Rapidly By FRED LANKARD United Press International the demand being met by fossil 1 by the Oil and Gas 3 Journal. jfotal amount of oil and gas fuels and the vigorous develop-| The study, entitled “Energy|discovered since tae beginning| The next 30 years will see Ment of nuclear energy. world energy requirements mul- That is the \Patterns of the Future,” pre-|of ‘the century-old industry. i Shell said the addition of _conclusion/dicted that by the year 2000 the tiplied by four or five times|reached in a Royal Dutch Shell world will need from 190 trillion “ultimate”oil and gas reserves their present level with most ofGroup study recently reviewed to 240 trillion kilowatt hours of —estimates of all the world | ss ene to the current oil and gas recoverable under realistic economic conditions—| Coal, oil and gas, which pro- could boost the fotal from each vide 40 trillion kw-hr of the source to 3,000 trillion kw-hr. present demand, will continue Many Reactors Operating to dominate the energy market Based on present levels and although the study said growing anticipated refinement and deof il I velopment of its sources, Shell —, aca eran | Set the amount of available m ach WASHINGTON (UPI)—The National Aeronautics and Space wide requirement, Only a small ‘lear energy at a minimum of space agency’s chief, James E. Administration (NASA) for fis- |part of the demand will be met 300,000 trillion kw-hr, or about Webb, told Congress Wednescal 1969—$200 million less than|by such sources as hydroelec-|7:900 years of present-day ener. |gy consumption. The U.S. alone om AheprpaesettyReta the amount appropriated for the| tric power. \has some 81 nuclear reactors in space achievements during “Uttent fiscal year. | Hefty Reserves in operation, under construction Space Chief Says Russians Will Surpass U. S. In Race the next few years. “During this period when we are reducing our effort by one| third, the U.S.S.R. is still) increasingits effort,” Webb told the House Space Committee, 45 trillion kw-hr demand, PROGRESS EDITION “The NASA program has been) ‘The report set present proved or on order. Cut,” Webb said. “I hope you) fossil fuel reserves at 27,370 Despite the vast potential, Will decide it has been cut/trillion kw-hr with most of that Shell pointed out that nucle: ar enough and will approve the full in coal and lignite i energy’s role in meeting world|]@ amount recommended by the| The proved oil and gas re-\energy needs would be limited President.” serves, estimated at 970trillion by its use almost entirely in “We must therefore face the Webb said the reduced/kw-hr, represent a 33-year sup-|the field of electricity generaprobability that in the coming) programstill provides enough/ply based on current production tion, year, andin those following, the| money to land men on the moon|but the Shell report said in-| While adequate reserves apSoviets will continue to demon-|by the end of 1969, But he said/creasing demand over that pe- pear available to meet the strate capabilities beyond those/achievement of this goal ‘“‘de-|riod will require the industry enormous demand, the report which wewill have.” pends on success in practically|to prove up to at least %,000/said the necessary growth of Webb urged the committee to/every one of the eight Saturn 5/trillion kw-hr of additional re-\the oil and gas industry could approve the administration’s flights remaining in our opera-|serves. only be achieved in the right $4.37 billion request for the|tienal plan for 1968 and 1969. Thatincrease is 1.5 times the economic environment. ere cheatSen = oT | Shell noted, however, that the | United States has shown “remarkable astuteness” in devel- On Sale February 25 | 25c¢ Mailed 15c_ Delivered Within U.S. Locally Pages of Pictures and Articles on CENTRAL UTAH—- oping various fuel sources at the proper economic moment. Communities, Clubs, Schools, Recreation, Business School Bus Brake Failure Investigated THE PAST... THE PRESENT ... THE FUTURE Always a coniplete sell-out. Avoid dis-j/ A MUST for all Central Utah Residents JUNCTION, Utah (UPI) — Apparent brake failure on a |Piute County School District school bus came under investi|gation Tuesday by the County «Board of Education. The bus, with 31 students and) adults aboard, went out of control Friday night on the return |trip from a high school basketball game. | Piute County Sheriff George |Middleton said the bus first |went out of control just after) appointment. Order your copies NOW. and your out-of-town friends will love it. —_-— — — — — — Let Us Mail Copies To Them— — — — — — — The Daily Herald Provo, Utah Pleass mail a copy of the Feb. 25 Annual GREATER CENTRAL UTAH PROGRESS EDITION to each of the following. (PLEASE PRINT) |going over the summit of Utah; |Highway 12 in Red Canyon.| |The bus driver and a passen-| ger were able to stop the bus) by using the emergency brake.| | An inspection failed to show) \any problem so the passengers| Jonce again boarded the bus for| |the remainder of the trip to| Junction. Sheriff Middleton, who followie in his patrol car, said as! sooa as the bus started again |he knew there was trouble be- jeause it gained speed too fast. He said he radioed ahead for q jae and deputies Name ....cccewccseerovesscccescsccrecs see Name ....cecccees Sesectesceveseccesiion eee Address .. Address .. GUY Bcciceclssic es HONUNOs osceinicoe DPrcweoee o ML BeSSRongans State........... DADS a's e006 NGIMO .ccccccccecrecvsrcevccncseseesorecs . INGA et elein'n an circle tess cieleelevinisieiscic'ee ben's Address .. Address to j clear the highwayoftraffic. The road in the area drops CRY) cetera diveroo State... eee se Ti ents more than a thousand feet in the five or six miles from the summit of the canyon to the jjnnetion with U.S. 89. | Bus driver Tom Fullmer finally guided the bus to a stop vhen the bus reached U.S. 89 and no one in the bus was in-/§ | Cithcrmeteas ner State [ Enclose 25¢ for each mailed within the U. S. Your Name . jured, KENNY CUNNINGHAM of Pueblo, Colo., the United ferebral Palsy Association’s national pester hoy, dressed in cowboy outfit, called on Pres. Johnson at the White House. Kenny celebrated his sixth birthday today. He suffered a brain injury at birth and is one of 600,000 children and adults in the country disabled by cerebral palsy, (Herald-UPI Telephoto) eee 50¢ Foreign ve Address... .cceseeeeees City... - Sheriff Middleton said as he} |followed the bus down the} twisting canyon road, he was \barely able to keep up with the ‘speeds reached by the vehicle.| PHONG, ..scevccceeverecces ee * r z |