Show 2—The Ncrild Journal LogM Utah Sunday Jib 34 1971 Nixon’s New Revolution WASHINGTON partisan lines with Republicans Nixon has promised a enthusiastic and Democrats “new American Revolution” cod Most of Nixon's programs baaed on increased power for face tough going in the Constate and local governments Democratic-controlle- d coupled with a $16 billion gress Nixon told Congress and a revenue sharing program-includ- ing f8 billion in new national radio and television revmoney— to help them exercise audience that “the truly ered leaders in world history it In his second State of the are those who gave power to Union speech Friday night the people not those who took Nixon also proposed deficit it away” The big surprise in foe spending to reduce unemployspeech was the scope of ment pleaded for welfare Nixon's outlined reform a massive plan tp share federal with the financially revenues of federal the reorganisation states and cities bureaucracy and urged bold new health programs including The program called for a total a $100 million search for a cure of HI billion including HO Mon that was already earfor cancer for established narrow- marked Reaction of lawmakers as aembkd for the Joint session of purpose programs Preepeech speculation had Congress generally followed (UPI)-Pres-i- dent hard-press- centered on i billion Highlights of almost devoted figure of $3£ the speech entirely to WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Democratic Party launched its first major attack on Resident Nixon's Southeast Asia policies an eyelid during pilot Red Wolter 39 to fly to think he batted of the rest fiie flight” Havana after a refueling stop half the domestic issues included: persons aboaid a Stewardess Darlene Luther Jetliner diverted to Cuba finally in Detroit —A promise to submit to Minn said she Da addition to the hatchet he 34 Moorhead reached their destination SaturCongress soon a program to the hijacker wanted her was hatchet-wieldithe thought and displaying described hijacker the make America “the healthiest day nation in the world” He said he hijacker as friendly clutched a briefcase which he to put the hatchet away for said contained a bomb and Mm But he told her “Don’t scared and cool would call for legislation to Tired but appearing calm 33 threatened to Mow up the touch me Everybody will be all “insure that no American of from the 44 passengers whose plane its 53 others passengers right I want to go to Algiers” be will prevented family Wolter budget would be about $230 destination was Detroit Metro- and rix crew members unless the stewardess said obtaining basic medical care by taken to Cuba to be the wu hijacker billion HO speaking with The to were politan Airport finally only arwvximately inability pay" Several of the passengers through the intercom said he billion of that in red ink able to leave the Northwest Naspecific program he mentioned Community Development bound for Detroit explained the plane could not Nixon Airlines was originally 737 to fight 100 million 13 by was hours interrupted Boeing tural Resources and Economic 11 times One of about 3000 miles later than elected to spend the night in make it to Algiers so the and only cancer applause Development Miami when the plane returned hijacker settled for Havana those came after he paid they anticipated —A call for a new effort to --A renewed plea for passage tribute to newly elected House When the plane landed at The hijacker identified Satur- there from Havana minus save and restore the environJose Marti Airport in Havana ment including expansion of the of administration bills left over Speaker Carl Albert day by file FBI as Garland J Grant from the last Congress especi- The lawmakers appeared ge- Grant “soldiers dressed in fatigues 30 of Milwaukee nation’s parks particularly in The hijacker took a seat next ally file welfare reform plan nerally cool to the Resident’s boarded the plane in that city to Mrs Mary Meredith of and carrying pistols came on areas close by to crowded intended to build a $l600o-yea- r plea to share power with the Friday and commandeered it Milwaukee when he boarded board” said the Rev Irvin cities Weiss pastor of Zion Lutheran floor under the income of every states en route to Detroit forcing “He wu —A proposal to reorganise really friendly” Mrs Church hi the Detroit suburb of Meredith said Warren “He said it wu his first “They took the hatchet and flight and be looked kind of suitcase from the hijacker and acredn escorted him off the plane” he m But a few minutes after the Mane left Milwaukee 'be made Several passengers said the his move” said James J soldiers seemed to be laughing Moore 34 Detroit “He wu it the hijacker dad in a in several months Saturday and and (he nation’s economy cool could I be don't Just coat America tom is and maroon of his “Today State that the dungarees by charged Union message almost totally two overriding concerns: The ignored the issues of the war continuing if not expanding gas shipped from Okinawa was completed Saturday on this tiny atoll in the Nixon Address To Need Careful Study mid-Pacif- Army spokesman said the delicate storage operation which included lifting the gas containers off a cargo ship and taking them by truck to earth-coverbunkers was handled “without incident’’ The offloading and storage took two days half the time military officials had expected The mustard gas contained in steel artillery shells was transported here on the U$ Navy carpi ship James E Robinson Still to be moved file 4000 miles to Johnston from Okinawa is 1150 tons of other lethal gas most of it nerve gas The mustard gas was stored in reinforced concrete bunkers covered with earth The Army spokesman said the bunkers “conform to all munitions safety requirements” A UJS WASHINGTON —Following President Nixon’s State of the ) issued the Union address Sen Frank E Moss following statement: “A significant aspect of the President’s address dealt with the reoiganlxation of the administrative departments While the entire plan will require a great deal of careful study in a general sense I applaud the President’s thinking “Since 1915 1 have introduced legislation to consolidate into one new department all government agencies dealing with natural resources and environment The President's message went beyond this by following this route with many government departments “The President presented what appeared to be a revived personal position on some Important issues By asking for welfare reform at the beginning of this session he revoked the position of last year when he waited until it wu too late before personally pressing for tt He now shows signs of exerting personal leadership which is so desperately needed to help stop the continuing rise in inflation and he showed a new interest in health matters whereas last aessfan he vetoed vitally needed healfiKdated legislation Legislators Visit Valley (Continued from page 1) Chche County toured Utah State University where they were treated to the USU Snorgaatoard and then attended the USU-By- u game in the new Assembly Center The route taken by the legislators took them past the E A Miller Packing Company the Bear River Lumber Co and Hesston of Utah At the living Farm and The Man and His Bread Musemn Dr Daryl Chase president emeritus of USU spent ten minutes on each bus to explain the goals and purposes of the form The tour also went past Sen BuDen’s and Rep Bullen's places of business Other business places painted out were the Sunshine Terrace Dutro Manufacturing Company Moore Business Forms Gossner’s Cheese and Wurlitser Company At Utah State the group towed past the veterinary science research area USU housing the stadium Assembly Center PJ2 Building the Institute Union Budding chemistry Old Main Mechanical Arts and past the quad At the new Ecdes Business Building the group received a personal tour of the first two Boon by Dean Robert Collier atour of the Fine Arts Center by Dr Twain Tippetts and a 15 minute talk on Engineering Research by Dean Peterson dean of the College of Engineering The formal portion of the day wu concluded with short presentations from sponsoring members prior to the Smorgasboard which wu held in the Student Union Building Discussing the tour the Cache legislators indicated its primary function wu to acquaint as many representatlvu and a Senators possible with Cache Valley forming community but one that hu developed considerable diversified small industries is concerned about environmental protection and development and Is a community where education is of a cultural well an economic nature In discussing their work in the Legislature cent ules it wu generally felt the one-ha- lf tax for cities and counties would be of major significance this term along with the 13 year old vote They Indicated the Legislature had been somewhat slow to date in acting on bills with 168 introduced and only six or eight acted upon They each also supported the state of the nation message presented by President Nixon and especially encouraged the Ideal of getting government back to the local level (Continued from page 1) At his month! press conference the governor spoke out on behalf of the $31 million mine occupation tax also stalled in the House Rampton even corrected a reporter who said the measure wu u u rainbow trout as official animal and fish of Utah Both Mils have cleared the Senate and House and only await Rampton’s signa- ture Cisce Fishing But the governor turned the question of signing the bill by altering into a digression on cisco f&iing on Bear Lake While cisco fishing seem to be a “good way to catch pneumonia and probably starve to death at the same time at least trout fishing does not offer thou pos- directed “principally'’ at Kenne-co- tt Capper Corp The governor said bl untly that the tax is directed ‘telly’’ at Kennecott and said he intends to push for it in file legislature especially in the Senate where he faces of the opposition of Senate Resi- sibilities” There is little doubt however dent Haven J Barlow and Sen Wallace Gardner that the governor will sign the Fork chairman of the bills into law Rampton also indicated he will powerful Joint Appropriation continue to push for a bill proCommittee cent sates The slate's chief executive viding for a one-ha-lf neatly sidestepped whether he tax when cities and counties will sign two bills introduced by agree to Jointly contract far certain services — such as fire and Sen Kendrick Harward elk the and garbage designating “In this way" he uid “the sates tax increase could be used The Herald Journal for better police protection" J f fraptaa CoHiai A resolution providing the vote thrfh fwWnliad tv6f$ vtswftf Mudsy Fniay — 4 ftwNtey Mamwig by Cadw Vat-ItC IS Wan M North Lagan Utah 14321 90 taa 417 Tttoph" W 221 miiiii patfathcaatlagaa Utah if tlif hu also dis- appeared into the House tive ma legisla- Isms CwtutaWn lalifnHhanil UMad NEA Nawt Struct tuSwnfcwi mt HmU Jamal RATES mhwh Mwf ptaat 7)2 tan740paaatMfnaf t a OFFICE All members of the Cache Chamber of Commerce along with their partners are invited to attend the organisation’s annual meeting Thursday It will begin at 7 pm in the Walnut Room of the USU Union Building New officers will officially be installed and guest speaker for the evening is JJt Simplot well known industrialist from the state of Idaho Thad A Carlson who has served as president of the Chamber during the 1970 year will turn over the gavel to Clark the Clayton first vice organisation’s president for the preceding year Ron J Larsen moves up from second to first vice president and Lriand A Selley will be installed second vice president u Carlson to “der Rampton said he supports teen- n latefW1!! Prcsenf vote but be can it hopes age nual president’s report Russel FJelsted will serve master of ceremonies for the evening Nh SUlSCItf'ON Out Month Ctmtr OnoVttrCtnitr Ont Ttor Moil Chamber Annual Meet Set (Xitgoing 5 ?? president 08 u MEMKI AuMrt for u u Pile Up Of Bills cia HOWS Sam la 510 pi imaa I am la 400 pm SaHupan DETROIT (UPI) —More than SO ng u MMWWMWVWMIMMMIMWMMIMMWIWWMM mustard wend —A deficit federal budget intended to stimulate the economy and reverse a rising trend of unemployment The President said the budget he will submit to Congress next Friday would be balanced if the economy were operating at frill which it now is employment not He listed no figures but other sources indicated the Message Ignores W ar JOHNSTON ISLAND (UPI-Sto- rage of 150 tona of deadly ! 6 family of four Democratic Attack Mustard Gas Is Stored Katind the federal bureaucracy reducdeparting the 13 Cabinet-leve- l ments to eight and consolidating overlapping programs The Departments of State Treasury Justice and Defense would be untouched but the present Departments of Agriculture Labor Commerce Transportaand Urban tion Housing Development and Health Education and Welfare would be combined into four new departments — Human Resources Friendly Hijacker Scared And CooF ti n 1700 12700 f Hmw 2121 ha Sundays The vote question is under con- aideration in the governor's of-- fice and Rampton indicated that if he can get strong legal support for the movel he will ask the legislature to comply and test the decision in the courts Britain In Uproar On Postal Strike involvement of file United States in the tragic Indochinese War and the critical state of the American economy” Na- tional Chairman Lawrence F O’Brien said in a lengthy response to Nixon’s speech “Yet in his message Friuay evening President Nixon managed almost totally to ignore both issues In what sense then can this message accurately be characterised as a report on the State of the Union?” O’Brien said UJS air support provided for Cambodia means that the limits announced by Nixon and the understanding between Secretary of State William P Rogers and members of the Senate “are simply to be disregarded” “What then are U4 objectives in Southeast Asia?” O’Brien asked “Where are the Nixon policies in Indochina ultimately leading this country? What is the meaning of the Nixon doctrine as it applied in concrete situations? "How far are we now committed to shoring up the Lon Nol regime in Cambodia? How does out present air and sea defense of contribute to our Cambodia disengagement from the conflict in South Vietnam? neighboring Whit is the nature of U4 military involvement in Laos?” O’Brien said that nearly 5 million Americans are unemployed “What hope did the President's message bring to these persons?” he asked “What plans did he announce to bring these persons back into the economy as productive and proud members of American society?" Response To Nixon Said Good WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident briefed Gov Nixon Ronald Reagan of California the most populous state on his welfare reform and revenue aharing plans Saturday and appealed to congressional leaders for a bipartisan approach to his legislative goals Hie White House said “the response has been excellent" to Nixon’s State of the Union call Friday night for an extensive reorganization of the federal government and sharing of tax revenues with the states under a new less restrictive formula After the morning meetings which also included a session with congressional liaison officers in various departments and agencies the President and Mrs Nixon flew to Atlanta on a trip to pay last respects to the late Sen a Richard B Russell At the Republican Governors Conference at Sir Valley Ida last month Reagan said Nixon’s family assistance plan for a guaranteed minimum income for the working poor was “not the answer” He said it would merely double the welfare rolls and add Hi billion to welfare costs He spent more than an hour with the President in his White House office Nixon met for 45 minutes with Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott Speaker Carl Albert House Democratic Following dinner special Leader Hale Boggs and House guests will be introduced by GOP Leader Gerald R Ford Director Wesley Dickerson Ress Secretary Ronald L Resident Carlson win be in Ziegler said Nixon asked no chaT! of awards presentations advance commitments on his and a brief respond will be given new programs which were Iff ft- - Clark received with considerable fast President Rex Plowman skepticism by influential Demwill introduce the evening’s ocrats who said they would speaker Special musical await details hi special messanumbers will be provided ges to Congress coming later were evidence throughout the country Fay telephones were Jammed and the post office said they could now only be used for dialing “999” Britain’s emergeny fire and accident service Mail went undelivered except for letters hand-carriby the few pirate courier services which began operating when the atrike wu announced Young female operators who have shown up for work in various parts of Britain have complained of being bullied by pickets In Southampton men picketing in front of the telephone office blocked a group of teenage girls who reported for work Saturday “They were bullied and reduced to tears” said Peter Johnston chairman of the Southampton Telephone Staff Association “One girt wu pulled aside and shouted at and others were spat upon” The union which hu rejected an offer of an eight per cent pay increase and is seeking a ed PERHAPfi THE YOUNGEST DRIVER of a powered vehicle Susaa CHtehfldd of Lea Angeles waa bon with one arm and ne legs The little tyke hw handles a newly developed electric eart with extreme dexterity Known as the Capp Electric Cart the vehicle can eawhandediy be operated any direction aa well as raised or lowered and was designed and developed at UCLA for amputees (UPI Telephoto) four-yeard- h Cancer Money Grant Would Not Be Enough WASHINGTON (UPI) approval of President Nixon’s proposal for a $100 million increase would boost federal spending for cancer research by almost 45 per cent but still fall far short of what some scientists have said is needed Hie Resident's proposal a highlight of his fate of the Union message came only one day after 103 House members introduced a bill under which the government would spend fS50 million a year for research on one id the nation’s leading -Co- ngressional killers The National Cancer Institute which allocates federal money for cancer research received about $181 million for fiscal 1970 and soon will get a to spend $230 million during the fiscal year that began last July 1 A special team of medical and civic leaders in a report late last year to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare estimated on the Committee basis id months-lon- g study that cancer in the conquering foreseeable future would require a crash program costing about $1 billion a year by the mid-197- 0s “a total national commitment” Nixon did not suggest that he expected a $100 million increase in federal spending would While seeking I produce a cure soot Dr Cart G Baker director of file National Cancer Institute said Saturday that “there is a lot of movement in the field but to expect a cure in the next five years is overly optimistic” The Resident's decision to single out cancer among the nation’s diseases— a reference to sickle cell anemia a disease that affects only blacks was taken out of his address in the last few hours— reflected a growing public fear of cancer The disease annually is killing 335000 American men women and children often agonizingly and with severe financial hardship for their survivors Only diseases of the heart and Mood cause a greater number of deaths And about 650000 new cases of cancer will be diagnosed this year “The time has come when the same kind of concentrated effort that split the atom and took men to the moon should be turned toward conquering this dread disease" Nixon said “Let us make a total national commitment to achieve this SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - 15 to 30 per cent hike scheduled a “council of war” for Sunday Illness m ”RmS5S3 Truman’s Diagnosed 18 Utah owes the national govern- ment $800000 in Medi-cai- d overpayments is merely a report and not a final determination Kirkham said federal officials must now consider the audit report together with other information submitted by state officials before ruling on the dis- KANSAS CITY Mo President (UPI-For- Harry u The man who framed the first dollar he made 30 years ago a 39e frame findes the frame is worth a dollar today-a- nd the dollar is worth 39e in The smallest cells are observed through a microscope while the largest is the yolk of an ostrich egg according to Encyclopaedia Britannica Was Just Thinking ROBERT BAKER S Human’s illness wu diagnosed colitis or inflama-tio- n Saturday of the large Inteitine His appetite wu poor but his condition “remains good" doctors said Human wu Hie of funds position Federal auditors said the state indergoing gastroinestinal exa- had failed to live up tp federal Medicaid regulation Officials at Research Hospital over a three-yea- r period beginning July said they would begin iandng 1 I960 and said the federal gothree statements daily on the vernment overpaid the state former President'a illness $30375 in patient claims and “This should not be construed $28677 in improper payments to to mean Mr Truman’s condithe Utah State Training School tion in any way hu worsened" in American Fork doctors said goal” It is impossible to pull a person out of a well when they jest plain refuse to take bold of the rope And I have put right at $1000 dollars worth of rope in the WELL and as for as I knew NOT one persoa has as much as felt it to see if it wes SAFE or not much less pad themselves out They LOVE eld satans ways so much better And if one happens to leek at the LIGHT there is 1000 eld devils pulling them hock IN even threatening them History tells us some were even KILLED trying to get awey New my DEAR young people I have run out of ROPE Se I just can't care any MORE So you just keep pegging along down the read Yea haven't got far to GO 400 Protestant Churches closed their deers in 1970 cause was polluted PEOPLE and that is just what the Bible says will happen to Gods churches in the last DAYS mer HAROLD W DJDICE CPCil Insurance and Investments FLAM KUTJAL REDS nffll 440 No Main - 7S244I4 Franklin W Gunnell - lagan - Sara Obray |