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Show Thursday, November More Jobs Forecast a From Air Force Program Utah-Nevad- - WASHINGTON The (UFI) Air Force plans to set up a sophisticated new air combat testing and training program on existing based military ranges in Utah and Nevada, according to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. Bennett, says the program, as outlined to members of from the affected Congress areas, would result in "significant increases" in employment and spending at the installations M involved. 1 general aviation in the area and that civilian use of Wendover Field would continue. "There may be times when some of the airspace over the area is closed to general aviation for short periods," Bennett said, "but this is already the case." The senator said the range complex, when fully operational, will provide a large area for the testing of aircraft systems and the training of combat flight crews. "The Air Force intends to create the most realistic environment possible for simulated air warfare combat," he said. The range complex is expected to serve as the site for more than 80 per cent of Air Force operational test missions and 10 per cent of combat train- two-sta- te Improvements are to be made at the Wendover, Hill Air Force and Dugway Proving Base Ground ranges in Utah, and at the Nellis AFB and Fallon Naval Air Station ranges in Nevada. Bennett said Wednesday the Air Force plans to spend about $60 million between the 1976 fiscal year and 1978 for improve- ing flights. ments at the Wendover and Dugway ranges. Such improvements will include early warning radar systems, simulated eneantimissiles, my aircraft, aircraft weapons, computers and control facilities. He said mlit?.ry and civilian employment in Utah was expected to increase by about 700 by fiscal 1978, with most jobs at SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Hill AFB. Dr. J.D. Williams, the outspokThe Air Force told Bennett that en impeachment activist who the program would not affect directs the University of Utah's Hinckley Institute of Politics, has received a carte blanche instead of a pink slip from the institute's board of directors. The board has refused to accept Williams resignation as institute director, and instead commended him for his conduct as a professor and as a private citizen. Williams has been an ardent SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Frontier Airlines asked the Civ- critic of President Nixon, and has called repeatedly for his il Aeronautics Board Wednesday to grant it's application to disimpeachment. He submitted an undated letcontinue service to Moab. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was ter of resignation to Robert H. scheduled to present the state's Hinckley, founder of the insti-tu- e and chairman of the board, case opposing the application as last August. the hearing continued today. He was quoted as agreeing Frontier claims there is not with critics of his conduct that "I in traffic and enough passenger out of Moab to justify service by am no longer the man," to direct its Convair 580 passenger planes. the institute because it must Frontier told the CAB the city remain free from partisan would be better served by an politics. The board met to consider the airline using smaller aircraft. and The state wants the airline to resignation Tuesday, continue its service, but Moab unanimously rejected it. The board also said it "comresident testified Wednesday he thought the big planes wasted mends as well Professor Williams' responsible behavior in energy. "Frontier picks up two or three making a scrupulous distinction rule as passengers a trip," said John 0. between his institute director, and his role as Stevens, a Moab book publisher. "The fuel wasted in such a politically concerned private citizen. This position flights must be very substanto the fullest the tial, especially in view of the of the Hinckley energy crisis," he said. philosophy ' "In reality all that would be Institute of Politics." "I'm elated," Williams said lost would be the prestige of afterthe board decision. having Frontier Airlines, rather "I'm enormously grateful not than a smaller airline," Stevonly for the decision itself, but ens said. for the two grounds on which Sun Valley-Ke- y Airlines headquartered in Ogden has al- apparently they based it." He said those grounds were ready won approval to begin service between Salt Lake City, "first, that I have not lost my Price and Moab, but has de- First Amendment rights to speak cided not to start flights until the out as a private citizen by virtue CAB rules on the Frontier of holding the directorship of the Hinckley Institute; and secondly appeal. Sun Valley-Ke- y would fly that they (board members) smaller planes, but is concerned perceive that this institute has about the competition should been run with equal opportunity for all Republican students along Frontier be required to stay. with Democratic students." He said the board decision "gives the lie to the critics who said that because I was involved in impeachment activities it was affecting the way we run the thing internally." He said the board had handed down no strictures on his handling of the institute. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- A convicted cop killer has filed a medical malpractice suit against state prison officials, claiming he had his hemorrhoids removed against liis will. Daniel Raye Weddle, 29, who is serving a life term for shooting to death a deputy sheriff, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Ssays a medical assistant at the prison removed the hemorrhoids aU Lake Mayor E. J. Garn says without his consent. he has hopes the federal In a paupers' sut filed in the government will begin to allow U.S. District Court for Utah, local governments more freeWeddle said he agreed to undom of action. dergo the hemorrhoid removal in Garn returned to Salt Lake the prison infirmary, but re- Wednesday after a meeting between the "New Coalition" of quested that a doctor perform it. Instead, the inmate claims, which he is a part, and White medical assistant Thomas S. House officials. The coalition is comprised of Anguay, who is not licensed to practice medicine, performed three governors, three mayors the operation on him "while in a and three county commissioners and legislators from around drugged state of mind." Weddle is asking compensathe nation. tory damages of $1,000 plus $500 Garn said the meeting with punative damages each against White House Adviser Melvin maximum security Laird and Roy Ashe, director of Anguay; Lieutenant Dick S. Lundell, who the Office of Management and assisted in the operation; and Pr Budgpt, "has given us input at Van Austin, the prison psy- ths highest levels." chiatrist who stood by and "I see it returning power and watched. authority to Salt Lake City and Weddle and Ronald May were eliminating the dictatorship of sentenced to prison in 1972 for the the federal government," he May 1971 shooting death of Davis said. Garn said the coalition told County Deputy Sheriff Donald Jensen. Laird there must be more coWhen the convict requested tht operation between local and operation he was being held in federal officials "in the policy the maximum security sec- planning, budget preparation tion and prison officials were and program design at the nareluctant to send him to the tional level." He said the response to the University of Utah Hospital, where minor surgery for in- meeting "was beyond our mates is normally performed. 1 Nixon Critic Remain In Position To 15, 1973, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah-P- 13 age Says Secretary of Army Utah News More Open Air Nerve Gas Testing 1 Utah Law: Disclosure Unnecessary LAKE CITY (UPI) -Under Utah law, incumbent office holders are not required to disclose political contributions received while they are in ofSALT fice. Also under the law, can didates are only required to reveal the source of funds actually used for campaign purposes, not money contributed for other reasons. The Salt Lake County Attorney's office is now drawing up an ordinance which would force disclosure of all money contributed to political candidates or office holders. Deputy Attorney General Robert B. Hansen says the county has the authority to enact such a law. The State Legislature repealed a similar law last session. John Dwan, an unsuccessful candidate for the Salt Lake County Commission, has been lobbying for a disclosure law. closed guard would be taken in case the some inside have tests are resumed. He said they envin nment. in an "But, of course, the President, would be conducted the EPA. a lot of people might do extremely isolated area. But the secretary said it was things to make us change that," added. his Callaway impression from his latest He said every possible safe- - briefing that no time had been set for the tests. "I did not get the kiing it would be very soon," Callawav added. The secretary said he has become with Rep. Wayne Owens, lately. Owens has been an outspoken critic of the Army's nerve gas policy and recently persuaded Congress to hold its first public SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- review of that policy. Owens and other members of Gov. Calvin L. Rampton says he will object to any future cpen air Utah's congressional delegation successfully blocked the Army's testing of nerve gas in Utah. "I am opposed to any nerve proposed move of nerve gas from gas testing In Utah regardless of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal the precautions taken," the near Denver to the Tooele Army Depot. governor said Wednesday night. He made the comment in reThe Utah congressman also sponse to a statement by Army has said the Army doesn't need Secretary Howard H. Callaway the new binary nerve agents. He that the military plans to test its argues that, because they are new "binary" nerve gas weapons safer and more easily handled in the open air. Callaway said no time or location had been set for the tests, but that they would be in an isolated area and every safeguard would Snowmobile, Part, Service By PETEK GILLINS SALT LAKH CITY (UPI) -The Secretary of the Army said Wednesday, the military plans to test its new "binary" nerve gas weapons in the open air. But Hownrd H. Callaway told a news conference that no time had been set and the plans could be overruled by the President or'he Protection Environmental Agency. Callaway was in Utah to speak at a Veterans Day concert sponsored by the Utah National in Guard Mormon the Tabernacle. Callaway insisted that the site of the open air tests had not been selected, past although tests of nerve atmospheric agents have been conducted at Utah's Dugway Proving Ground. In one incident five years ago, the tests caused the death of 6,400 sheep. The new binary weapons consist of two relatively harmless gases which become deadly when they are mixed. The Army conducted laboratory tests of the binaries at the Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. Asked if the Army planned more open air nerve gas tests, Callaway replied: "It's our intent now to test them because it seems to be far more reliable to have an open air test than just a test you might Rampton To Oppose Air Testing Jix-on- 's . Thirty-fou- r persons are killed every day in the United States and Canada as a result of fires. WE DO A BETTER Complete Muffler Shop Rim DC Sundance Suzuki 1230 N Provo 3J?JS5 417 S. State Orem 225-208- J 3 id .eU. WWl ( mmpBUi Airline produce." The secretary also told newsmen the volunteer army was a successful idea and was working, and that the military is cutting back on its energy uses because of the national energy crisis. "The volunteer Army can work and is working right now," Callaway said. "Today we have 10 combat ready divisions where before we had only four." urn betaken. Rampton said he wanted to talk to the secretary about the He said the Army as at 97 per cent of its authorized troop strength 'without the draft." Before the Mid-eawar mobilization, Callaway said, the 'irmy cut its energy use by 10 per cent and was beginning to work on another 10 per cent reduction. The Army was not resuming that program, he said, and trying to save energy by lowering thermostats, turning off I'rhts and following President suggestions. "We are also cutting all training exercises that aren't essential, at least for the time being," Callaway added. "But we can't do that too long without hurting our training programs." than current nerve gases, they would make ideal weapons for terrorist groups. Callaw ay disputed that charge, has a saying the military "massive security effort to protect it's weapons systems." "Only a sophisticated enemy would have binaries," he added. "These are ery sophisticated weapons that are not easy to SAT. WED., THURS., FRI 1 f ; Now... ! 3 Woyj to L 1 I. ; v.isrge-1at K Mart ', Seeks to Drop Moab Convicted Cop Killer Files Suit ' tit 'j, i K ' f r f wvj jr-- v I-t- m mm, r, Conditioned Can $2 Mora Larger Cars Slightly Highar .1 Air : ii II SMH MUtn.ll GUARANTEE If THIS MAT! RIALS M OUT! LOW ADDING WILL DUI OR MAR OR OK ACCtOCNT OWNS FREE. 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