Show V? : FTTSTlusnrtRSAL I K VOL 4 ' - M-ltem- iraTTLslT Covering The Heart Of Bridgerland 64 LOGAN UTAH SUNDAY JANUARY 2 1 NO 18 - Armed NEW YORK (UPI) with an arsenal of rifles and ammunition and surviving on camping food four young men holding nine hostages for the second day kept hundreds of police at bay Saturday night The bandits declared they would outlast the police siege or “go out in a hail of bullets" Police armed like soldiers waited outside the Brooklyn sporting goods store where the young gunmen had been holed up since their robbery attempt began at 5:30 pm Friday There waa no sign that either side was ready to give in or make a move The gunmen already had killed one and policeman injured two others One of the negotiate with police despite attempts by Black Muslim ministers and civil rights lawyers to persuade them to come out The hostages— three women and six men both customers and employes of the store— were reported in good condition Late Saturday night a black doctor who was let inside the store reconnected a telephone and the gunmen were in communication with police again but there was no indication this would lead to WASHINGTON (UPI) -PNixon looking past Vietnam to a new era of world peace took the presidential oath for a second term Saturday and promised to for substitute stem the government’s “condescend- resident self-relian- shot Other police swarmed ing policies of at over an elevated train platform homeand abroadpaternalism" and behind cars parked along Federal troops and police a busy shopping the neighborhood Hundreds of residents stood behind police lines for the second night awaiting the outcome of a drama that one Broadway street in youngster said wu “more exciting than TV” There wu sporadic shooting (Continued on page 2) Peace Signing Is Eyed new developments A police armored peraonnel carrier was stationed in front of located in the decaying neighborhood where desperadoes was seriously many scenes from the film wouided but they refused to “The French Connection" were the store By United Press litematioaal Vietnamese governsources said Saturday Vice President Spiro Agnew may fly to Saigon Jan 28 possibly with a copy of Vietnam peace agreement for signing by President Nguyen Van Thieu In Wellington President Nixon said “we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace" South ment Boy Captive Underground Police searched the Va (UPI) NANSEMOND Tidewater area of Virginia Saturday for a Portsmouth man of a wanted for the apparent lddnap-assau- lt boy held captive eight days in an underground plywood box The youth not identified by police was found chained in box Friday by a group of local the rabbit hunters Officers said the youth was beaten and repeatedly assaulted sexually by his captor He received head and face injuries Both eyes were blackened The box in which the boy was held captive wu buried with its top flush to the ground in a densely wooded rural area of the city just off a logging access road Nansemond police said The box had a tiny door in the top through which the youth’s abductor apparently passed water and bits of food officers said The suspect was identified by the youth as Richard Alvin Ausley 32 after looking at police photographs Authorities said Ausley last seen in Portsmouth wu “armed and very dangerous” Police speculated Ausley would try to hitchhike to North Carolina Ausley was convicted of a simi’ar offense in 1961 served 10 prison term and was released in 1971 years of a police said After the youth was freed from the box he was taken to a hospital in nearby Suffolk for treatment was released then later was taken to a Portsmouth hospital— about 30 miles from Nansemond-f- or further treatment Police said the youth's parents apparently never received an extortion note during the eight days he was held captive and assuming he might have drowned the Cbast Guard fragged nearby waterways for Ms body In a similar incident in 1968 a Miami area heiress Bar20-ye- bara Jane Mackle wu abducted and buried in a coffin-lik- e box outside Atlanta for S3 hours before being discovered The box in which she wu buried wu completely covered breathing by earth and wu equipped with a periscope-lik- e apparatus 973 TWENTY CENTS The Saigon aources uid plans for Agnew's trip are tentative depending on whether a final agreement is readied between Henry A Kiuinger and the North Vietnamese in Puis negotiations resuming Tuesday The White House refused to comment on the Agnew report President Nixon’s deputy peace envoy Gen Alexander Haig held another meeting with Thieu in Saigon Saturday then left for Korea en route back to Warfiington Haig had three meetings with Thieu totaling four hours and five minutes over five days He also conferred with leaders of Cambodia Laoa and Thailand In Paris US and North Vietnamese legal and language experts held another session Saturday to work out details for uu in the event a peace agreement for Vietnam is signed the American spokesman to the peace talks said In his inaugural addresu in Wellington Nixon made only passing reference to the Vietnam war giving no indication when the cease-fir- e being forecast in a matter of weeks or days would come But at the outset of the comparatively short speech he uid: “As we meet here today we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace in the world” In Saigon South Vietnamese government aources said the North Vietnamese are insisting that the final treaty be signed by heads of state S DRESCHER By SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The second week of the current legislative session ended with a lively hearing on the Equal Rights Amendment and a blizzard that sent many lawmakers scurrying home early HOWARD Almost unnoticed in the excitement wu the introduction in the Senate Friday of the new public school finance program which will probably generate a more sustained if not spectacular controversy than the u headline-makin- g ERA The blustery storm that swept oC of the north Friday morning closed roads acrou northern Utah but wasn't enough to blanket the enthusiasm of antagonists or either side of the amendment to equalize mu and women under the law More than 300 people took every chair lined the wall and even stood on furniture to witness the hearing on the amendment before the House State Federal and Military Affairs Committee in the State Auditorium After two hours of give and take on whether the Legislature should vote to ratify the ERA chairman C Elmo Turner Lake called an end to the hearing Many partisans had to content themselves with handing in written statements “The same protectionist arguments have always been used to deny the rights of womu as were used 100 years ago to deny the rights of slaves" said Rep Rite P Urie IVSalt Lake chief sponsor of the resolution to ratify the ERA “The language of the amendment is so broad as to be vague” countered Dr Carlton R-S- Marlow history professor at Brigham Young University “It's difficult if not impossible to define the terms used in the amendment clearly ' Other speakers in favor of he amendment said the predictions of doom have always preceded changes in woman's status but none of the predictions have come true -- the car turned toward the A similar incident occurred Helicopters clattered over-hu- d and police were stationed at intersections alleys and A Secret Service demonstrators —60000 or more rooftops —were a few blocks away at agent rode an auto mechanic's the time attending counter-inaugur- trolley on his stomach down the activities between the parade route searching under Lincoln Memorial and the the stands with a flashlight (Continued on page 2) Washington Monument back down to their seats Police estimatbulk of the The UJ Park demonstrators raised both at the same intersection during arms in a “V" sign and Nixon's 1968 inauguration when ed that the halfway lunged for some passing fruit that fell wide of its mark The limousine wu never hit as Secret Service agents scrambled to intercept the flying debris his limousine wu actually struck even though it accelerated for half a block This time Nixon's car maintained its steady pace and the President and his wife refused to duck al ' kept thousands of antiwar protesters under strict guard Washington as throughout Nixon standing coatless in a chill north wind on the Capitol steps delivered a spartan inaugural prescription of hard work pride in country and individualism for the next four years The President drew the loudest applause from the shivering crowd when he declared that “America was built not by government but by people --not by welfare but by work --not by shirking responsibility but by seeking responsibility’’ Nixon mentioned Vietnam only in passing and without any reference to White House adviser Henry A Kissinger’s in new negotiating session Paris next Tuesday with Hanoi’s Le Due Tho He said at one point that “America’s longest and most difficult war” wu drawing to a clow He declared “we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace in the world" in which the United Statu would bring on Us new relations with the Soviet Union and China but would “expect others to do their share” in defense of their freedom Domestically the President paraphrased a line from John F Kennedy’s inaugural address of 1960 when he said: “Let each of us ask —not just what win government do for me but what can I do for myself?” He promised to transfer more responsibility from the government to the people A couple of demonstrators shouted: “Killer! Killer!" when Nixon his left hand resting on two family Bibles reputed the 35word oath to “protect and defend the Constitution” after Chief Justice Warren E Birger at one minute past noon Someone yelled “stop the war!” after Vice President Spiro T Agnew wu sworn in Both outbursts were dearly audible in the midst of the throng jamming the East Plaxa of the Capitol but neither Nixon nor Agnew gave any sign of noticing Later during Nixon’s triumphant ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White Houw at the head of the inaugural about 100 jeering parade protesters massed at an intersection a block away from the Treasury and tossed apples orangu and other debris in the direction of the President’s limousine Nixon standing alongside his wife through the open roof of Strong Feelings On ERA 1 1 President Takes Second Oath New Peace Era Four Men Hold °f Nine Hostages i Journal d But those against said the ERA opens the door to Supreme Court mischief leaves women vulnerable to combat roles in the armed forces and was designed to break the tradition of American family life At this point most legislators fed the ERA is doomed to failure If it gets through the House it will die in the Senate according to several lawmakers The committee report could have great bearing on the fate of the ERA A favorable recommendation by the committee could lead to passage in the House but key legislators predict the committee will make no recommendation thereby avoiding wrath from both sides Regardless of what happens to the ERA the school finance plan will have much greater immediate impact on Utah citizens The recommendations contained in SB-7- 2 if adopted will increase state support to public education by S21 million in the (Continued on page 2) PRESIDENT NOON TAKES Ms oath of office for his seeeud tern la a ceremony Is the Capitol Plaza Admtelsterteg the oath Is Chief Justice of the UJ Warren Burger as Mrs Mxon holds the y Bible Top right Is Sea Marlow Cook chairman of the Congressional Inaugural Committee (UPI) Agnew Accepts Office - His WASHINGTON (UPI) hand on a family Bible held by his wife Vice President Spiro T Agnew took the oath of office just before noon Saturday to begin his second term as second officer of the Nixon administration Taller than any of the other principals in the inaugural vice ceremony the president took the oath --as (fid the President eight minutes later -f- rom Chief Justice Warren E Burger Agnew’s part of the ceremony began at 11:50 ajn EST and wu over in two minutes The vice president dressed in a gray “dub coat” and striped pants and hatless stood at the center of the inaugural podium and Burger to one side for the brief ceremony- - The day being the President's Agnew had no more to say than to repeat the words of the oath read to him by Burger Mrs Agnew dresKd in lavender and wearing a multicolored scarf stood between her husband and the white-haire- d chief justice to hold the Bible Agnew leaned over to kiss his wife after completing the oath Agnew had come to the inaugural stand before the President and posed with him when Nixon arrived The two smiling men also appeared together at the podium at the end of the ceremony It was only the 10th time the vice presidential swearing in has taken place with the presidential inauguration Vice President John Nance Garner took the oath on the same platform with Franklin D Roosevelt in 1937 starting the current practice Before that vice presidents were sworn in in the Senate Chamber where as constitutional presiding officer the vice president is properly addressed as “Mr ' - 1 0 S w!—— tz t i - - — mb’ 'y— yi yr rewi-'’1- ' - ' ” v“ 7 Jjm semi-form- PRESIDENT NIXON WATCHES Vice President Spin T Agxew take Us eatk Ad- - mhlrierlag the oath teChW WfcVf&uf: me wife Warren Burger-Agnew- s background right is Sen Marlow Cook R-- USU May Become Correlating Center standard Utah State University may developing a classification and analyses of for correlating animal feed feed and designing a computer composition work on a world program capable of rapidly basis This wu pointed out summarizing and disseminating Saturday as Dr Doyle J Mat- feed information data obtained sources dean thews College of from world-wid- e Agriculture USU presented a “This feed analysis and proposal to the USU Institutional computer capability is highly Council far the establishment of to research as well as an “International Feedstuffs important to current agricultural Institute" at the university in It can make inproduction Logan formation immediately He noted that the Agency for available in balancing rations or International Development putting together adequate least-codiets which take into ac(AID) hu asked USU to take the leadership in a network for count all available feedstuffs as correlating collecting and well the requirements of the recording of feed data on a particular animals under parworld-wid- e basis Several ticular conditions For Utah we are countries alrerdy see this rapidly developing into a useful program for computing with USU cooperating President” diets in our lovestock" Dr He uid “This action Matthews stated Agnew's swearing in went without mishap although a recognizes the work of Dr Lorin Dr Harris working with Dr shout of “Stop the war" was E Harris professor of animal heard from the back of the science and his associates Dr Earl W Crampton of Quebec crowd after the prayer that Paul V Fonnesbeck and Canada was largely responsible g Leonard C Kearl at USU in for the development of what was followed the oath-takin- — 'r- well become the major center st u called an “International Feed Nomenclature System" It is designed to overcome the past weaknesses of no consistency in naming feeds As a result of thfc work more than 14000 feeds have been described classified and given international names When the system w as internationally accepted among the nations comprising the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAD) officials of UX AID requested that some type of international institute organization be created at USU where Dr Harris could supervise the activity They have indicated willingness to fund activities of the institute and promote its development and um internationally Leaders of FAO have indicated an intent for the International Feedstuffs Institute at Utah State University to May a key role as a part of an “International Network of Food Information Centers" |