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Show Festivals , Military, Sports And Variety Alpinists' Find Body Of Youth PROVO The Mursearch for a ray youth ended today with the discovery of his body in the towering mountains near six-da- y Medicinie' answer to cancer may tome from scientists who are working on another quest, a University of Utah official said here Friday night. Dr, Thomas C. King, university vice president and said that answer may come from researchers in the organ transplant field. The human body tends to reject a heart, kidney, or other organ taken from one person nnd surgically implanted in another; Many scientists are striving for ways of overcoming this rejection phenome- said artificial hearts at pres- are unwieldly devices. Speaking to the executive committee of the Western In- terstate Commission for High- er Education, King said the one artificial heart that has been implanted in a human was powered by a machine outside his body. However, King said he be- lieves science has the capabil- for developing an inside- machine that will re- place the human heart. He underscored the differ- ences in the medicine prac- a generation ago and that of today, Big killers of the past were pneumonia and influenza, but they are fatal diseases only in relatively rare cases, provost-designat- the-bod- y non!. Once wa untangle this and learn to prevent rejection of the organs, we will have a valuable code, King said, adding: It we can teach the body not to reject transplanted organs, we can teach it to reject cancer. King, himself a surgeon, educator said. Modern disease cannot be with yesterday's theories," he said. Today, disease has multiple causes, Today, we rarely find a dis-eease we can cure. We find, through our research, a way a patient can live with his disease. He also commented on the cost of medical care, We have reached a point where society cannot pay for medical care, he said. Med- ical research must concern itself with devising more eco-it- y nomical ways of combatting health problems. A area of research, he said, is promising heterotransplan-tice- d t a tion, transplanting an organ to man from an animal. One of the big barriers to y transplantation today is ing organs to transplant, King said that if the rejec-th- e tion phenomenon can be over- come, a rational way of taining organs would be from a herd of animals possibly from the primate group. find-toda- e Poets Similar Aide Lauds Veteran , To Children Programs Wallace Sen. F. Bennett, Friday congratulated the American Legion on its 50th birthday, and outlined present and possible future veterans benefit programs, calling them more than a recognition for services performed they have become an investment in the future of both - the veteran and his country. The Utah lawmaker, who is ranking Republican on the recently formed Senate Finance Committees Subcommittee on veterans leg'sla-tiosaid, In reality, in the long run the GI bills cast us nothing. For example, the GI bills' of World War II and The eyes close when a child's attention is made to go toward duty and things that should be done, when he is made to feel he has to be like said everyone around him, Miss Swenson. The artist doesnt do whats expected. Kids who do well in school may not be geniuses at all, but the ones who learned very early how to pi e a s e and do w h a t's expected. acclaimed for Natoinally her quick-eyepoetry, Miss Swenson entered a Logan elementary school speaking only her parents native Swedish. Today she travels throughout the nation reading her. poetry which critics have said should be hung with permanent fresh paint signs. She will read selections from her work Thursday at 8 p.m. at Utah State Universitys Chase Fine Arts Center n, Korea cost the taxpayers a total of $21 billion. However, we have actually made money from our invest ment. Economists have figured that for this initial $21 billion investment, the govern- ment has generated a $60 billion return in additional taxes because the men educated and drained under the bills have, made more money and, thus paid this much more In taxes than those who did not receive such training. Sei), Bennett, speaking at the! American Legion state d convention at the Rodeway Inn,' continued, through these veterans piograms, America has produced 630,000 new engineers, 84,000 new doctors, 30,00(1 new dentists, 15,000 new nurses, nearly 2,000,000 men and women trained in business and commerce, and more than three mililon trained in the trade and industrial "fields. In Utah, 46,000 veterans received educaion assistance following World War II, and after the Korean War, some 20,000 more took advantage of their educational benefits, the senator stated. Ulah has benefitted from the GI bills in many other theater. To start out with a poem by dissecting it is wrong, said the poet, because the main thing in reading a poem Is to find something that speaks to you, not to gain knowledge about the author, his era, or 'lie poems meaning, Miss Swenson continued. Nevertheless, many people become afraid of poetry, victims of teachers who think they must teach. Poetry is not something you have to get all furrowed in she said, a brow about, though teachers have given that impression. Students are given exams and have had to get all snarled up in poems intellectually. If it feels to you as though youre feeling what the author felt, the poem is good, she ways! too. The economy of the state has been boosted by million more than $376 the nearly 36,500 through loans made to Utah veterans for, homes in the past 20 years. Since enactment of the third generation GI bill in 1966, Utah Vietnam veterans have received loan guarantees totaling almost $12 million, stated. The author, who finds it delightful to write down the contents of her dreams imme- - he said. The team of Alpine hikers, who happened upon the body while searching tangled and rocky ravines, wasnt expected to be down from the mountains until later today. Sheriffs officers said that until they return, details of the discovery would not be known. The youth disappeared Sunday after leaving his parents cabin in the Sundance area for one of his accustomed hikes among the cliffs and glaciers of the area. Since then, the search has been carried on by hundreds of persons on foot and by sev- at U diately after waking up in the morning, does not write her poems from her New York desk. Poetry isnt a thing you can force yourself to do, she Its' an impulse explains. which occurs suddenly when strikes you something something you see or remember or feel. Miss Swenson expressed concern that commercialism and advertising will choke out our natural response to beauty. It really can stop your mind from growing. The mind fills up with whats around you without your even knowing it, she said. Childrens minds are especially susceptible, since they absorb everything indiscriminately, she stated. Miss Swenson has been Purdue University, has published several books of poetry and has written poems appearing in several anthologies. She has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and grants from the National Institute of Arts and Letters and the Ford Foundation. Her books include Another A Cage of Spines," Animal, To Mix With Time, Poems to Solve, and Half Sun, Half She will publish a Sleep. second volume of Poems to Solve next year, as well as a new book, Iconographs, to be published in January. 5 BASIC ELEMENTS Until now, services offered have been limited to outpatient services, community education and consultation. Under the new program, continuity cf patient care will be available with the involvement of five basic elements of inservice patient (hospitalization), partial hospitalization, emergen- which cy, round-the-cloc- will vention a include crisis k inter- center, community and consultation other agencies as education with needed. After-car- e vided, will also be profollow-uincluding p progress of patients after discharge. It is expected that the community approach to mental problems will greatly facilitate patient recovery. NEED SUPPORT need support of the Dr. whole community, Higashi said. In the long run this will be a much more economical way of treating patients. A man will be able to live at home, keep working on his job and relating to his infamily and community, stead of being isolated in an institution away from family and friends. CRISIS CENTER Perhaps the most dramatic services offered will be those available from the new center, for persons in trouble who need special attention quickly. The center is in the process of setting up a team which will include the services of a We a psypsychiatrist chologist, a social worker and a nurse. The team would be availhalf-tim- DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Erin Gonxales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzatts, 181 North Grant No. 15, Midvalt; lia Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Salt Lake City; Kenneth Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Morgan, 2783 Mai bourn St.; Lisa Winn. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry 4104 W. 480$ South, Kearns; Winn Troy Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flint, 164 S. 4th East, Kaysvllle; Fawn' Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clay, 2290 E. 4120 South; Kimberly Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, 1170 W. 3rd North, and all other babies one year old Saturday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be tak?n free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least three duys before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED PITALS SATURDAY: GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOS - Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Jk.rs. Leland Hansen, 723 E. 8425 South, Sandy. Lawrence H. Hunt, 2200 Sunnybrook Ave. Ben E. Rawlings, 2224 DeWn St. Richard R. Rugg, 5000 S. 9th East, Murray. Steven K. Ennis, 150 N. 3rd West, Sandy. East. Lloyd D. Dow, 2226-8tN. Wayne Nelson, 3975 S. 3200 WelL Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. McDonald, 1122 N. 900 East, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Merriel C Dwsnup, 1545 E. 3150 South. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nielsen Paisley, 2371 Sunoown Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis Richmond, 1299 W. 5th South. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ogden, Grantsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, 93 W. 200 North, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Smart, 264 N. 400 East, Bountiful. BOYS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr$. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Willi Barela, 1591 Lovely Rd., Taylorsville. Gilbert I. Howard, 220 E. Bard Ave. Tom W. Bishop, 3538 E. 3800 South. Myron I. Cox, Richfield. Don A. Reeves, 686 N. Redwood Rd. B. 882 W. 4200 Gerald South, Kirby, Bountiful. Robert Anderson, 4157 S. 2785 West. Flovd S. Wilcox, Syracuse. Stephen C. Downs, 28l6' j $. 9th East, Lynn William Fueilmq, 230 F St. L. Ferrin Lindsey, 922 S. 22nd East. Welby M. Scott, 1149 Blame Ave. Ted Cahoon, Woods Cross. Kent Burnett, 360 E. 825 North, Centerville, Gary Lynn Moncur, 2122 S. Orchard Dr. Robert Jeffs, 356 S. 1300 East, Bountiful. East A Jerry Munse'l, 31 Richard H. Klrton, 1395 $ East. With Bogarte Bradshaw & Richins 5:30 Z Star Trek (c, rerun, hour). 4 Dating Game (c). 5 Tarzan (c, rerun, hour). 6:00 6:30 1 Adam 12 (c, rerun). 4 Lawrence Welk (c) hat a musical af the U.S. Actor comdediatwingtr Ken Dele it a uest star. Nonrerun (hour). 5 My Three Sons (c, rerun). Children often shoot some surprisingly good, creative film footage. This is shown in As I See It, Bill Cosby on Channel 2 Mon- day night at 7 p.m. Cosby is host to 10 or more children, ranging from six to 12 years old, and their films. Since our purpose Is really to see how the mind of a child works, we told the children not to make a film, but to use the camera as a crayola, a brush, to picture life as they see it, said executive producer George Heinemann. . 1 $' p 5 11 7:30 able immediately in cases of threatened suicide or homicide or lor a person who feels he is about ready to explode. DETERMINE NEEDS It will be possible then to determine whether the person needs immediate hospitalization 0" if other measures of treatment will be effective. Once we get a family or individual feeling better, we will terminate them with the idea of following up in a month or two, or we will refer them to a different service, such as our clinic. We may see them as many as five or six times a week during the crisis period, said Fred Richards, who will head the cen' says a bicycle. trom continued minutes). Movie (rerun), "Compulsion," Orson Weilos, Bradford Diana Dean Stockwell, Dillman, Varsi, E. G. Mrshall, Martin Mllnar (1 hours). in Los Angeles did a story about an island which own someday so he could avoid taxes lot about how parents influence children. And a did a day in the life of his favorite thing, his starring 9:00 9:30 1 "It Happened In June." 10:00 i The children whose films were selected for showing were flown to Hollywood where, after getting acquainted with Cosby, the program was taped. Heinemann, who recently became Director Affairs, created Childrens Theatre in 1963. of Public Although most viewers are unconscious of it, one of the purposes underlying such wonderful treats as The Enormous Egg, is to promote joint activity between parent and child. We try to have a big name participating, like having Johnny Carson narrate Stuart Little, to lure the adults. So they tune in with the child to hear Carson, but find themselves trapped into enjoying a family experience. Afterwards, for the first time, they sit down at the dinner table with their children and find they have something in common to talk about." Childrens Theatre also works closely with the National Education Association, the American Library Association and the Childrens Theatre Conference, and distributes before each program is aired a Teachers Guide to 80,000 elementary schools. S 3:00 3:30 Tad Mack' S Boone Celebrity Golf Classic (e), final round, live ( hours). Ccury c, rerun), "The Wild Cell," study of the latest techniques In detection and treatment of cancer. 4:30 SPORTS (C) -- With Bogarte, Bradshaw &. Richins . 10:20 10:30 11:00 J Faith tor Today (c) 5 Lamp Unto My Feet (e), "Missions of San Antonio, a new symphonic suite by famed composer Carlos commissioned by CBS News. On delay from network. a.m. 4 Dudley DoRlqht (c). 5 Look Up and llv (c). Park I of 3Prt series of discussions on man's will present problems, Dr. Nelson president of Hebrew Union Gleck, Colleqe-Jewis- h Institute of Religion, oldest seminary of Reform Judaism in America, and a Biblical archaeologist, rabbi and author. On dalay from network. 8 a.m. 2 Science In Agriculture (hour). Bonanza (e, rerun) guest star John Saxon (hour). ABC Movie (e, rerun), "Boeing-Boeingstarring Tony Curtis end Jerry Lewis (2 hours). Haw (c) guest ttars Merle Haggard (hour). 7 Firing Line (c)," Urban Developments and the Race Question," with guest Roy Innls, national director ef the Congress of Racial Equality (hour). 7:55 7 Community Alert. 8:00 N 5 Fingers," starring Danielle Darrleux (2 hours). Mission: Impossible (c, rerun, hour). Sounds of Summer (c, S hours). 7 9:00 News (c). 5 Gunsmoke (c, rerun, hour). KCPX 9:05 Movie, "The 37 Steps," starring Tains Elg and Kenneth More (t, 2 hours). d King Kong (e). 9 a.m. 2 Guidelines (c). 4 Builwlnkie (c). is The Life (c). S Paul Harvev (c, 9:35 10:00 5 News, weather sports w. NIT Playhousa (rerun), ''La Mma Playwrights." 2 and 10:30 Peace 2 Joa Pyna (c. W minutes). Movie, "Smash Up," starring Eddie Albert and Susan Hayward. 11:05 a.m. Mention Tabernacle tions include "Lend Prayer," "Como, Ley.." "In the Night, ind "Swoot Theater, "Five elehborhoodJamet Meson snd 2 (c). Cathedral of Tomorrow (c). 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. J Sacred Heart (c). Discovery (c, rerun) vljltg Corps center In Hewall. Law (e, rerun). 7:00 4 Farm Report (c, hour). 7 a.m. S 6:30 Mother-I- (c). SUNDAY VIEWING 6 a.m. 5 v 1 Wonderful World of Color (c. rerun), Perl I of "Escapade In Florence," and starring Annette Funlcellg . Tommy Kirk (hour). 5 Gentle Ben (c, rerun), J Rocky Mountain Wrestling 5:00 5:30 "Monster et 11:30 7:30 . Finn (e, rerun) Lassie (c, corun). FBI (e, rerun, hour). 5 Ed Sullivan (c) will guest stir com. edy stars Jackie Mason end Flip Wilson, Sonny Jamet. who will give Mt version of "Running Boor," the No. t tune on the country end western record cherts, teen singer Karon Wyman, end Georgia Tocn Slog Club (hour). 7 NEf Journal (c, rerun), "Burma-Korea.- " KCPX News and Sports (c). Mannlx (c hour). 5 4:55 5 Doctor's Notebook (c). 6:00 2 "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" (C) Clifton Webb Theater, Piedras Blancas." Hour (c). t:KMGI!i:N,CRwrtle) 5 Top Weekend News! CHANNEL 3 EYEWITNESS NEWS 4 Amateur 4:00 5 NEWS, WEATHER $ Theater, "Hell's Cross Roods," starring Stephen McNally (to minutes). NFL Action (c) will present a history of the National Foolboll League In film. 5 Mr. Magoo (c). 2 TV2 SATURDAY and 4 KCPX and ABC Choir (e) selecThine Ear to Mv Holy Ghost, In Silence of the It TIM Work." Nwt (c). 11:20 4 Movie, "LadiM First, Eddla Constantin. Paid Arfyertieemenf The series has been very well received by educators and the public. As evidence of the latter, Heinemann read aloud a letter written to Robert Maxwell, who composed the ballet The whole family score for the recent Little Women. enjoyed Little Women, it said, and hats off to all who gave us such a wonderful time. Generally, TV critics alsc have been enthusiastic, but Heinemann feels they tend to confuse the series with pure entertainment and often as adult fare. PUBLIC PULSE Drowning and the Soviet Union are among subjects on Public Pulse, KSL-Radi- o program during the coming week. Programs begin at 9:05 ence of the Second American Revolution at Stanford. No programs will be presented Monday or Friday. p.m. Citizenship Tuesday of Prevention Drowning, with E. J. Lee, president American Fork Jaycees, and Jerry Barratt; Wednesday the Soviet in Changes Union, with Dr. Ed Morrell, professor of Political Science at BYU; Thursday Wes Bowen attending the Confer- - TTV Service AIIMokn ondModoli Now Sot Salti TONIGHT a I.. 1 8-9:30- pm Spontottd by th COLOR SPECIALIST! Groat Laktt Mink Anoclatlon NIG IMtfDlttTI. (c), (to J Congressional Report (c). 4- -Pit BYU Summer Devotional. 11 Saturday -- Family ABC t1 . International Track and Field Moot (c) will feature tno Socramon-t- o Invitational, including o number of Olympic mtdoliita. Utah's Jay Silvester will bo among the competf. Tors (hour)a 2:30 J Kemper Open Golf Tournament Utah Scholirehlp Pageant (c), at Hillcre't High school. Proompts premiere of Jimmie Rodger Show and Jackie G'eason (to minvtoa). 8:30 4 Bible Stories (e). AU Bradford Dillman (-- hours. -- Pat Beene Celebrity Gelt Clastic (c), third round, taped Saturday (i hours). 1:30 8:00 associate Double Troub'e," Sanders, end Beach," starring 12:30 2 Ghoct and Mrs. Muir (e, rerun). 4 Johnny Cash (c) guest stars Eddie Albert, comedian Charlie Callas. guitarist-sinter Jerry Reed, and singer Linda Ronstadt (hour). Petticoat Junction (c, rerun). 11 Miss Liberty Belle Pageant in whch actor Robert Red ford will crown queen to rule over Prove Fourth of July celebration. r first-grade- J Movies, "Saint's George starring "Woman On The Robert Ryan Paul Harvey and 2 "FEAR NO EVIL" A' Louis Jourdan But there were intriguing ones. Nature and animals were the favorite subjects, the producer said, no matter if the child lived in the city or the country. But one little dance enthusiast took pictures of feet dancing, leaves dancing. like Noon 7:00 Get Smart (c, rerun). Hogan's Heroes (c rerun). This Is Extension. 2 AD apparently A ent critic of Vietnam policies of both Johnson and Nixon. S Movie (c), "Onlonhead, starrina Andy Griffith and Felice Farr. tour an NBC special hosted by for six weeks interviewing prospective young talent and demonstrating the Super 8. To each of the most promisabout 50 in all ing they gave a Super 8, film and a tape recorder, then left, waiting to see what NBCs mail would bring. The mail brought about 150 rather than 50 movies some little friends had gotten into the act And, expectedly, some of the results were disappointing. One very bright boy had a poem, Heinemann said. Well, you cant film a poem Into a story very easily." Others hadnt shot what they said they had. Youd look at the film, and it just wasnt there. hed 11:30 a.m. J Newt end Views (c). Issue end Answers (c). 6ueit will be Sen. J. William Fulbright, persist- 4 Newlywed Game (c). producer June Reig and their production assistant traveled around the country We hope eventually to have three comprehensive mental health centers to serve Salt Lake City and the county Dr. completely, Higashi said. Right now we are in the stage of developing a program for Salt Lake City proper, which we hope will get off the ground in the next year. The Answer (c). Speekln.-- ie). Fee. the Netlen (c). Guest Is Chts. ter Bowles, whg recently relinquished his post is ambassador to India, and who seryod In several under Presidents Frankii. n Roosoveit end Harry s Truman, and was (avtrnor of Connecticut. 11 a.m. J Moot the Press (c). Guest will be New York Mayor John V. Lindsay 4 Directions (c), "Max Brod: Portrait of the Artist in His Own Right," a biographical drama focusing on the Jewish novelist, ployw, Ight, poet, composer and philosopher 5 Cowtcil of Churches (c), 5 Top Weekend News! CHANNEL 5 EYEWITNESS NEWS By HOWARD PEARSON a.m, l 2 Huntley-Brlnklt- y Report (c). 4 Johnny Ryder Show (c). Heinemann, B- -l (ci. 10:30 5:00 Deseret News Television Editor , J Herald of Truth (c), J Oral Roberts (c). (e) Dtnotat color "Gnnniiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiitnrmmnnmiitmiimninmniiintiiiin (c). a.m. 10 tisement.) Youngsters And Films a.m. 9:45 -- From the Cathedral ard Pmimh tninniiimniiiiinMiiiniiiuiiniiiiinmiuniniiiiiiniiiiiiHiminiiniim ; Granite School District, a catchment area qf approximately 200,000 persons. Dr. Norman S. Anderson is the director. May Swenson . . . noted poet of CORE. Miss Liberty Belle Pageant (Ch. 11, 7:30 tonight), is a program to select a queen for the Provo Fourth of July celebration. The Miss Utah Pageant (Ch. 5, 8 p.m.), will be presented Mve from Hillcrest High School. SATURDAY VIEWING tel acted by How(Bn paosIMlitlet ar llttod In imill bold type. Largo bold lltintt art paid adver- TV Highlights underbrush Continued from Page nt non-reru- Murray. Except Up at Peter Menins cantata, The Pied Piper of The latter features the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the May Festival Chorus, and the Children's Chorus. n Other variety programs include Lawrence Welk (Ch. 4, 6:30 tonight), with Ken Delo as guest star; Johnny Cash (Ch. 4, 7 :30), who features Eddie Albert, comedian Charlie Callas, and guitarist-singe- r Jerry Reed; Ed Sullivan (Ch. 5, 6 p.m. Sunday), with Flip Wilson and Sonny :j Nowhere To Go one-ho- of premiere helicopter was ordered into the search today by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. However, it was reported that the body was found by ground searchers. Childrens Literature. non-reru- Hamelin. A Children are natural poets, and poets are children in a way, May Swenson, one of the nation's foremost women poets, said Friday. Adults were the same before their eyes were closed," explained the Utah native, guest speaker today at the of Utahs fifth University Intermountain Conference on , Mt. Timpanogos. Whether he had died from exposure, a fall or other causes not was immediately known. The Utah County Sheriffs office said the body of Richard (Ricky) Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Lov Smith, was being flown by helicopter to the National Guard Armory at eral aircraft. By LOUISE GARDINER Deseret News Staff Writer James among the guests; and Hee Haw (Ch. 5, 7 p.m. Sunday), guest starring Merle Haggard. A special exploration of the military establishments role in government will be presented on Frank McGees NBC Report (Ch. 2, 4 p.m. Sunday). The major question asked is Why after all these years is the military being challenged on its programs and expenditures? Other current events special programs include Face the Nation (Ch. 5, 10:30 a.m. Sunday), with Chester Bowles as guest; Meet the Press (Ch. 2, 11 a.m.), with New York Mayor John Lindsay; Issues and Answers (Ch. 4, 11:30 a.m), with Sen. J. William Fulbright; and Firing Line (Ch. 7, 7 p.m.), in which William Buckley discusses Urban Develop-meand the Race Question with Roy Innls, national direc-to- r n double music festival, beauty pageants, and the on documentaries military variety programs, urban development and other current events highlight TV viewing tonight and Sunday. Sounds of Summer (Ch. 7, 8 p.m. Sunday) will present Boston Pops Old Timers Night, & broad selection oJ light classics, etc., with Arthur Fiedler conducting the orchestra; and the Cincinnati May Festival, which features the world' A special KSLTV ttirrln |
