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Show Jetliner Spoils Concordes U,S. Debut GRAPEVINE, Tex ( P) The Bntish-Frencsupersonic Concorde transport was forced Thursday to make a precautionary maneuver because a jetliner was in the crea as the SST arrived for the dedication of the new Dallas-For- t Worth Airport The sleek Concorde ap h proached the airport at l.OuP feet prior to making its first landing m the I nited States, but the tower told the pilot to quickly ascend to 3,000 feet Vbout 400 reporters from around the world were at the dedication ceremonies for the worlds ) irget airport and watched as the rapier-.hin Repeat of a jetliner banked abruptly to the nght and streaked upward. Craft Not Close Kendall K. Jones, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman m Fort Worth, said the action was precautionary The Concorde and a jetliner were at least three miles apart and did not come Sell-Ou- t! close to colliding, he slid Concorde Pilot Jean Franchi told newsmen Ik never saw another aircraft. Franchi said he used 80 to 90 percent of his thrust capacity m making the maneuver Jones described the evasive action as a completely tine maneuver. rou- The American Airlines jit aircraft was making a landing after a training flight at Greater Southwest Airport, which is three to four miles south of the new regional airport between Dallas and Fort Worth, he said Not in Sight The tower asked the plane if it had the Concorde in sight The pilot said he did not and that was when we asked the Concorde to make the precau- tionary m- rush In for this il m tV-- 7 The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, September 21, 1973 Comes Close at Texas Airport SPECIAL FASHION v PURCHASE maneuver, Jones said The Concorde was flying south to nrth and the small plane was approaching the other airport three to four mJes to the south on the same heading, he said. Trial Starts In South Fraud Case SAMON'S is cornin' SAMOA'S is coinin' JACKSONVILLE, FLA. A federal prosecutor Thursday the financial empire ot Orlando business tycoon Glenn V Turner was a (LPI) said Frankenstein um Monster" whtch became "one of the most complex schemes th,t s ever been devised " 9fh East at 7200 So. Prosecutor Hugh Smith presented the ooemng remarks for the government m the trial of Turner, his lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, seven other persons and three firms owned which are now bankrupt The defendants are charged indictment rein a turned last May in Orlando accusing them of using the U S mails to fraudulently promote Turners business vent-ure- 111111111111111111111118111111111111191919 Register at any Salt Lake Samoa's store for your ' 1973 r. PLYMOUTH Bailey, who is defending himself against the mail fraud charges, leaped to his feet three times with objections,. DUSTER f print sots with new cardfgan-ja- c tops in misses and ii half-size- s M Buys like this dont come by often. Take advantage! Get in n pick from exciting, artful prints. Rich, Colorful, Hard to believe at this low price! Button front top... comfy pull-o- n pants, Acetate nylon in beautiful colorings. Dont miss out! Sizes 10 to 18 Last year, in UP&L's service area, we enjoyed the bounty from almost 650,000 irrigated acres over a Electricthousand square miies of now fertile farmland which used lo be dry farmed or deseitland. to and made it water more new brings highly productive fanning ity irrigation happen. Q Every year more acres of previously arid land an average of about 30,000 acres of new land each year. Enough to grow 7 S million bags (hundred-weigh- t) of potatoes. Or 2.4 million bushels of wheat Q And that's one reason why we are building new power plants with bigger generating capacity they're needed Electric power mans the pumps that to keep America's food supply ahead of America's appetite. make large-scairrigation possible. Not to mention the jobs in the food and kindred products industhat and try directly indirectly come with it Q To irrigate those 650,000 acres, it takes 300,000 kiloif it all came from the first unit at our new Huntington Plant, it would watts of generating capacity take 70 of its capacity! If the power isn't there, the water, the food, and the jobs won't be there either. D It's always required a lot of money and effort to provide adequate electricity. It still does and more because we are adding new equipment costing millions of dollars to generating plants. Q But if we don't build them, the new pumps and sprinklers will stand idle, and the additional food supply will not be there. 5 le anti-polluti- on v , f , , I 2930 So. State 59 VISIT OUR DEPARTMENT FOR DIG AND TALL MEN UP TO SIZE 60 i.'q t ivV (. 'I mV I A Utah poivcr & light company E.ECTR CITY KEO TO A EftR EhviRON' 'TV A |