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Show 'ljpji)t:)r'"ipi,,if"piB'i,"jiii'i 0 Tuesday, March Found Shell Explodes Mobile Home; 2 Killed - A large round RILEY, Kan. (UPI) of ammunition discovered by a boy near a trailer court exploded inside a mobile home late Monday, killing the brother and injurboy, his ing five family members. The dead were identified as Kenneth Phillips, a private stationed at nearby Fort Riley Army base, and his brother, Timothy, who authorities said was between 11 and 14 years old. The conditions of the injured varied from critical to good. "I was pumping gas and just passing the time of day when I saw the roof go higher than the trees," said Gene Webb, an attendant at a service station about 50 yards from the trailer. The piece of ammunition was described as being between 12 and 18 inches long and "shaped like a rocket." Authorities said they were unsure of how the round got to the area, and police said the injured were too badly hurt to be questioned. The injured were identified as the $70 Million Utah Housing Bonds Offered SL'i - LAKE CITY The (UPI) state of Utah offered $70 million worth of bonds for sale Monday to finance low interest housing loans. The bonds are being sold by the Utah Housing Finance Agency, which makes mortgage money available to lower and e income groups. "We hope the net interest cost will be as good on this sale as it was on the last sale, which was around 5.6 percent," said Beth Jarman, director of the Department of Community Affairs. The Housing Finance Agency, which was created by the legislature three years ago, sells bonds and then makes mortgage money available at lower than going bank rates. No rate for the housing loans has been set, but Jarman said she hoped it would be about the same as on the last bond issue, which was 6 percent for FHA and 63'4 for VA loans. A person with an income of $14,300 for himself and an additional $500 for each member of his family may qualify for a loan on a house costing a maxlower-middl- imum of $38,000. serviceman's Allred Killing Trial For 4 Is Postponed - The SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) beginning of a trial for four people charged in connection with the fatal shooting of a Murray polygamist leader has been postponed until April 17. Mark E. Chynoweth, 25, Dallas, Texas; Lloyd V. Sullivan, 51, Denver; Victor Lee Chynoweth, 30, Sedalia, Colo.' and Ramona Marston, 18, Denver, are charged with conspiracy and murder for the May, 1977 slaying of Dr. Rulon C. Allred. Their trial was to begin Monday in Third District Court. Two other suspects in the case, Donald E. Sullivan and John L. Sullivan, both 25, were recently arrested in Kansas City and extradited to Salt Lake to face charges. They are scheduled to appear for preliminary hearing May 8. Four other suspects, including rival polygamist cult leader, Ervil LeBaron, 52, are still at large. Allred was shot by two people in his naturopathic office in Murray. Witness to the killing said the two people who pumped the bullets into the doctor appeared to be women. Congress Energy Effort On Again Until Recess - House and WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate negotiations on energy legislation interrupted early this year by are lack of agreement in the Senate getting under way again, but only briefly. Congress begins its Easter recess Thursday, so the energy conferees will have more time to mull over the latest round of bargaining before the talks begin again. The House negotiators spent Monday preparing their counteroffer to the Senate's plan for deregulation of natural gas prices. The Senate's proposal had been worked out in delicate negotiations amon the divided Senate energy conferees during the past several weeks. In other developments on Capitol Hill Monday, the House handed President Carter and Democratic leaders a rebuff on the issue of tax credits for college education costs. On a vote, the House refused to allow debate on an aid to higher education bill without a vote on the tax credits. Speaker Thomas O'Neill had asked that amendments to the $1.5 billion aid bill be barred, but the House members would not agree. Carter has urged Congress to expand the current aid programs for college students, but many members of both the House and Senate are pushing for the tax credit plan. The credits would be extended to students in private or parochial schools as well, a feature challenged by the administration as unconstitutional. The Panama Canal treaties debate 218-15- 6 produced more irritation in the Senate as an amendment proposed by a treaties opponent was rejected. The amendment, which would have called for a return to the current status of the canal if Panama failed to abide by treaty reservations voted by the Senate, was vigorously denounced by Sen. Patrick Moynihan, Moynihan's comments brought protest from several senators who felt he was attacking the sponsor, Sen. Malcolm Wallop, The New York Yankees baseball team was raised as a factor in the debate over federal aid for financially pressed New York City. Sen. William Proxmire, an opponent of renewed aid, accused the deal city of making a money-losinwith the team for use of Yankee Stadium. He said taxpayers elsewhere in the country do not want to put more money into the city when it is used so poorly. The Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee heard testimony on the dangers of train derailments involving chemicals and explosives. Sen. James said people living near Sasser, railroad tracks are fearful of train derailments because of the dangers. Sasser and Sen. Lawton Chiles, both charged the villains in such accidents are the big oil and chemical companies that own jumbo tank cars but have been resisting federal safety regulations. Train derailments causing fatalities recently occurred in both Florida and Tennessee. g influenza-stricke- Easter Bunny inside his giant Easter basket! Tuesday thru Friday ! p.m. p.m. 2-- 6 7-- 8 Saturday IDnm Ml Instant color photos taken with Easter Bunny! xWrMf) ,L Live and of ' VI Pope be able to is im- DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania lUPU -- U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young arrived in Tanzania today on the first stop of his African tour aimed at generating support for the peace plan for Rhodesia. Young, accompanied by three aides, arrived aboard a commercial aircraft and 90 minutes later was at the modest, oceanside residence of Tanzani-aPresident Julius Nyerere for talks Anglo-America- n n - BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) radio said today Cambodian leaders have killed millions of its own civilians since seizing power in 1975. Vietnam stepped up its propaganda attack on Cambodia and intelligence analysts said they believed it was a prelude to another Vietnamese offensive against its beleaguered communist neighbor process. - When United Mine Workers PRICE, Utah (UPI) vote on the latest contract proposal Friday miners may be split but local union presidents in Utah's coal country are more optimistic than they were over the - - year. - Flooding Ca uses Death in By United Press International Floods sent Nebraskans scurrying for higher ground and thunderstorms battered a wide area from Texas to the Mississippi Valley today the first full day of spring. Spring made its official debut at 6:34 p.m. EST Monday, amidst a wild round of floods and thunderstorms. A combination of spring rains, ice jams and runoff from melting snow and ice pushed rivers to their highest levels in 40 years in parts of the Midwest. At least one person died in flooding that hit parts of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Nebraska. Flood warnings or watches extended eastward to the Appalachians as thunderstorms pushed to the East. Ice jams threatened to trigger flooding in parts of the Northeast. Nebraska was hardest hit. Gov. J. James Exon said he will ask President Carter to declare a portion of eastern Nebraska a federal disaster area because of the millions of dollars in flood damage. The Platte and Elkhorn rivers, swollen to their highest levels in 40 years, chased some 4,000 persons from their homes. Emily Hetges, 71, a North Bend widow who had refused pleas of rescue workers to leave her home, Monday. Her body was dis- covered just outside the door of her home. Valley, Neb., a community of 1,500 along the Elkhorn River, was surrounded by water Monday and residents were ordered to leave. Fremont, Neb., on the Platte River, and Waterloo, Neb., on the Elkhorn, were threatened by high water but dikes prevented the water from penetrating the two communities. I'nlttd Prni ntenutlonal and Temperature table for the period ending at 4 a m Pacific time, as prepared by the National Weather Service in San Franprecipita-Uo- cisco: Lo Pep HI Albany 42 35 Albuquerque 70 35 Atlanta 73 SO Bakersfield Bismarck 75 61 42 30 .... .... .... .... Boise Boston 67 42 43 35 Brownsville 80 62 . Buffalo 46 38 .37 Charlotte 78 50 .... 07 01 ... ... 81 Ixis Anp eles Louisville 69 57 74 61 72 60 73 72 41 36 41 29 74 62 48 37 60 26 54 30 Palm Springs Paso Robles 83 61 67 55 Philadelphia Phoenix 53 39 81 61 Pittsburgh Portland, Me Portland. Ore 61 53 40 32 70 42 57 31 71 59 69 46 63 39 56 Chicago 51 Dallas Denver 80 38 55 67 36 Des Moines 51 33 Rapid Citv Ked Bluff Heno Richmond Detroit 44 29 66 Sacramento 68 Dululh Kureka 36 28 05 73 40 58 50 ... 67 41 Fairbanks Fresno 27 10 68 64 74 61 13 St Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco 66 57 Helena Honolulu 63 46 .... Seattle 64 46 83 71 .. Spokane 60 39 Indianapolis Kansas City 63 46 .27 Thermal 81 61 60 33 .... Washington 61 41 in person! 4 pm. f 7 p.m. Free to the public! ' , ' ", v i - - WASHINGTON (UPI) Nearly five years to the day after they testified under oath in a Senate subcommittee, two top ITT officers face federal felony charges they lied about the company's role in a CIA plot to undermine Chilean politics. But Harold Geneen, chairman of the giant International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., apparently will not be prosecuted for his 1973 testimony. "We make the cases that we can," said one high SPA mm t It & , vy 1640 SOUTH STATE OREM, UTAH 84057 CAUL jf 224-043- 0 WW; 224-04- 30 "SS An innovative service for Utah County 08 i j 2 1 U S 'yJ-Tf 1 I w MW A 28 Wasatch Bank is proud to provide drive-i- n banking service Every Saturday Morning. Open an account at Wasatch Bank of S200 or more and receive a Sports Cap absolutely Free. FREE CHECKING Tuesday thru Thursday Only! 3 Match i day- Friendly FULL SERVICE banking, family style. 3 Shows Daily Showtimes: 7 p.m. A grand jury, empaneled in Brooklyn, has indicted some 90 suspects and approximately half of those are Colombian nationals believed to be living in that country at the present time, it was learned Mon- 60 Las Vegas Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York North Platte Omaha - NEW YORK (UPI) Federal drug agents today rounded up scores of people indicted by a federal grand jury in a major effort to smash five major rings smuggling cocaine into the United States from Colombia. INVITES YOU TO Mercury Readings Throughout Nation By - NEW LIFE HEALTH Mississippi Valley with $100 mm. bal. rtf day bo'ik'ig hovn Mi."(Op through frirjny 9 o " to 6 p lo'g m 21-2- tN , VHS UMIEBSITY(D WKLL 5 Brief Tenn. (UPI) One state trooper ALTAMO.NT, said, "It's hard to know what to believe," about an g religious group whose apparently members seem to disagree on where they were going Justice Department official, Wr ate was found drowned age WASHINGTON (LTD House investigators asked General John Mitchell to testify today about South Korean lobbying in Congress during the Nixon years and he agreed to make his first public appearance since going to jail for Watergate crimes. Mitchell was summoned by a House International Relations subcommittee seeking to find out if rice dealer Tongsun Park and others tried to carry out a Korean CIA plan to buy influence in Congress. hard-drinkin- 8-St- Utah-P- or were had when their rented truck plunged off a mountain, killing four of them. 18 The of the group were injured in varying degrees when the truck careened off a treacherous road on Burgess Mountain north of Chattanooga Sunday night. The driver of the truck, Irwin C. Schmidt, 51, of Alamagordo, N.M., was charged with murder by reason of drunk driving Monday night. CHICAGO ( UPI) One of the hottest races in tothe first primary in day's Illinois primary election the nation this year pits moderate Republican Rep. John Anderson against a tough challenge from the far right. It is the first real race for Anderson, the No. 3 GOP leader in the House, since he won office 18 years ago. He has had easy ever since, "until this latest offer. The local presidents Monday held meetings with the striking miners to discuss the third proposal by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, The officials said there was less argument over the new tentative agreement than the one which recently was overwhelmingly voted down. Robert Ashley, East Carbon, said members of his local, 8303, seemed more receptive but he couldn't tell what they would do until they vote on Friday. the bugs bunny show lcyy CITY n and he Sunday mass in St. Peter's Square. Vatican officials said today. They said the pontiff, who canceled all his public engagements for Holv Week, was no longer running a fever. By United Press International The leading official of the United Mine Workers Union in Ohio expressed doubt today that a move to depose UMW president Arnold Miller would succeed. "You just don't throw a man out because you don't like him. Hell, you can't put charges on a "man just because you don't like him," said UMW District 6 President John Guzek. Guzck was referring to a move by UMW District 6 Executive Board Member Don Nun'ley to oust Miller. Nunley said Monday that seven' UMW District leaders met in Gallipolis over the weekend to pave the way for a recall election designed to depose Miller. Nunley said the UMW constitution provides for a constitutional convention if the majority of the locals in five districts vote to call one. He said the constitutional convention could be called and the constitution rewritten to speed up the recall election Easter Values Eggstraordinary At 100 Great Stores visit the HERALD, Provo. Coal Miners Chief I U.S., World News in Ouster Reaction, (ITU - The condition been they Utah Status Noted proving" may Paul officiate gradually at Easter other members VATICAN Pamela Phillips, who neighbors said was seven months' pregnant; the parents of the dead youths, Eugene and Joyce Phillips; and their sisters, Tonya and Penny. The boy and four of the injured were visiting from Ohio at the time of the blast, which occurred about 15 miles northwest of Manhattan, Kan, Police Inspector Larry Woodyard said according to witnesses, one of the family members "found some type of live round by the creek adjacent to the trailer park. Witnesses saw him carrying it after he left the creek area. "He carried it to the trailer, went inside and dropped it," Woodyard said. "It detonated upon impact and blew the trailer apart." Phillips' mobile home was parked in a small trailer court containing less than two dozen trailers. The explosion knocked out some windows in a trailer about 15 feet north of the blast but no other damage or injuries were reported. "When it blew, the whole front end went up and then it started to burn," said Joan Conn, who was visiting residents of the park. "It was awful." wife, 21. 1978. THK WASATCH BANK AT UNIVERSITY SANTAQUIN OFFICE OREM PHONE MALL .' PHONE 754-321- WASATCH BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE r.i; SOUTH MAIN PHONE 785-500- ?L'4-- 11 1 |
