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Show pn n ' i :j Family Weekly-- Lendl t mJit 4 ,1 Teaching Miss Utah State Fair Meets IK"-McEnroe "V" .: , I Gina Larsen Provo's; Sports I 5 :j! wwwM n; " l i 111TH YEAR, NO. 34 Murder Suspects May Ask Switch h - - , t UTAH. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER PROVO, - - ? J,-- f - f J . $6.00 A MONTH 9. 1984 'a. . v - 0 T 1 " - By PATRICK CHRISTIAN - PRICE TENTS 75 Professor In on Eloooon Copper Sfeand imports, but I don't believe they will." The five member ITC was split in its recommendation to Reagan on whether he should impose a five-cetariff or place a 385,000-to- n quota on copper imports, said Kearl. Since their recommendation is not legally binding with only an advisory role, the request was handed over to a group of presidential advisory committees The initial request, generated on behalf of U.S. copper interests, alleged that copper producers oh a global scale were hurting American companies. According to Kearl, that type of allegation by the copper industry made their case very difficult to prove. "The truth of the matter is-- , Chile is the world's major exporter of copper and can produce it cheaper," he said. "From the evidence I've seen there is no proof of subsidization." Complaints by U.S. copper COPPER, Page 2) By NANCY BRINGHURST Herald Staff Writer Herald Staff Writer Ron Lafferty, 42, charged with the Pioneer Day homicides of an American Fork woman and her ' V It y: -- daughter, doubts he and his President Reagan's decision to deny import relief for the depressed U.S. domestic copper industry is final and the case is closed, said J.R. Kearl, a Brigham Young University professor of economics and law. Kearl, who recently returned from Washington D.C., was instrumental in the decision-makin- g process that led to the president's decision. As a White House Fellow, he was asked to serve on two committees. One developed an economic analysis of the copper industry's request, the other offered options for consideration. upper cabinet-leve- l "I doubt if the copper industry will bring the issue up again," said Kearl Saturday. "They can make another request to the In- ) " brother can be judged fairly if they stand trial in Utah County. "I'm certain we can't get a fair trial in Utah County," Lafferty said in an interview with The Daily Herald. "We're going to have to ask for a change of venue," he said in the interview at the Utah County Jail. W . 4 Lafferty said he also met n Thursday with Attorney Mike and another lawyer to talk over matters surrounding his and his brother Dan's defense. "We still plan to defend ourselves," said Lafferty. He said he and Dan, who is also charged in the July 24 deaths of their sister-in-laand niece, will use the attorney only in an advisory capacity. The Lafferty brothers face their next court appearance Monday at 9 a.m. in a preliminary hearing in American Fork. Lafferty said a change of venue to an area outside Utah County is necessary because he and Dan believe a fair trial is not possible here. Laffery says he is treated well at the county jail. He is in a separate cell from his brother and two other men charged with in the homicides, Charles Carnes, 23, and Ricky Knapp, 24. "I can only see my brother when Esplin is here so I've only seen Dan twice . . . ," Lafferty said. He is in a cell block with six other prisoners and says he gets along with all his cellmates very well. "I really like and trust these guys in here because I know where they are coming from and I wouldn't describe any of them as really being criminals. I've never met a criminal in here," he said. Lafferty says he doesn't trust people outside the jail as much as Es-pli- w ternational (See LAFFERTYS, Page 2) :-- ' . - - ; , f"' - , v?.".. :; - ' " ' ' y ; - Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson, as commander in Combat aircraft and air tankers flew over Utah County Saturday as part of the Utah National Guard's annual Governor's Day at Camp Williams in northern Utah County. ' 4 - chief, reviewed his troops for the last time and was honored salute. by a For story see Page 2. 19-g- Central Utahans can expect through Monday with highs today and Monday in the lower 80s. Lows tonight are expected to drop into the mid 50s. good weather Mark Schneller Photo BYU 8ows Ouf Bayor Robbie Bosco and the BYU Cougars opened their home season Saturday in Provo by blowing past the in a intersectional game. Baylor Bear, Bosco, here rolling out to make one of his touchdown passes, confounded Baylor with his aerial 47-1- 3, By HELEN THOMAS , politics-religio- month. "The troth is, politics and morality are inseparable and morality's foundation ii religion, religion and politics are necessarily related," the president said. He also contended in that speech that those who oppose prayer in the classroom are "belnf intolerant of religion." However, in M address to Use B'naf Brita international convention at well as in efter throwing six strikes to three different receivers. A crowd of 63,705 saw the home-tow- n team avenge a 6 loss at the hands of Baylor one year ago. For the game story, locker room and sideline color, see Page 7 of today's sports section. wizardry 40-3- schools amendment, which many Jewish v . tf ,' Reagan charged U.S. policy toward Israel "was often weak and muddled" under President Carter bat acknowledged that the Camp tJavld accords between Israel and Egypt which Carter sponsored remain the founda- n nt 15 S nntirv. eiic' yovl LEE RODERICK , President Ressgan stands WASHINGTON accused by Democrats of too much mixing of politics and religion. The mlxliig, however, la decidedly mutual. Last week, the day before Walter Mondale appeared before the annual meeting of the National Baptist Conventionone of his surrogates, D.C. Mayor Marlon Barry told the la.C'iO representatives of the nation's third largest Protestant denomination that "There It nothing wrong with mixing tMs convention with politics, becsi!?? 'he black churcM hiss been our political arm." Democratic presidential candidate Jesse fcss laced Jackson - a minister timsclf bit campaign speeches with numerous refer- -' eccet to reilflon, and his supporter. Islamic leader Louis Farra'xhan, stirred a storm of controversy by calUng Judaism a "dirty ) religion." The first major presidential campaign salvo on the issue was also fired by a Democrat - vice, presidential candidate Ferraro. Ose of her first public utterance after Cer-aldin- ; e National-Internation- 39-4- 1 25-2- 7 51-6- 0 Obituaries Opinions Religion Sports Today Travel 48 19,24 al 4 49 42 : 7-29-3- 8 45-4- 8 5 Utah-Region- Reagan was cheered when he confirmed an announcement that the administration will push for Senate approval of a U.N. convention against genocide, a document he had not voiced support for in his. first 43 months in office. In hir remarks, the president also reaffirmed "unwavering" backing for the state of Israel, noting he. had provided 19.5 billion in aid to Israel from 1331 to 1SS4 and planned to transform the $2.6 billion in 1385 from a loan into an outright grant, "Their rights shall not be questioned or violated by the state," he said. But in courting Jewish voters, Reagan refrained from appealing for a prayer in the "is mi must remain a 22 47 Agriculture Amusements Arts Business Classified Ads Comics Reagaa told the B'nal B'rith gathering. "Our very nation has been strengthened Tv this pluralism. That Is how we began. That U how we must always be." - . "groups oppot e. The l'nited States Here's Where to Find It All roitfterror?!' nt 11 f iseiief la the wall la t&e U.S. Constitution separating church and state. ' His appearance before the Jewish service organization followed an address to the group by Mondale, who assailed Reagan's alliance with the religious right and the rise of "moral McCarthyism" by "an extreme fringe" allied with the Republican Party. Addressing concerns of Jews worried by bis ties to Christian fundamentalists, Reagan said the Constitution '"guarantees there will never be a state religion in this land" and protects the rights ot believers and alike. IMtfftVU V.. VWUUUII r:' unday: Fair Weather Forecast For Today VPl White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan, on the defensive since he raised the issue of and religion last month, it reaffrim- Cilitici support for the principle of separation of church and state, saying the United States must "remain a nation of openness' n Issue hat been pester The isg Reagan ever since he discussed it at as ecumenical prayer gathering at the Republican National Convention in Dallas last Herald Washington Bureau Trade Commission Governor Honored by His Guard Religion in ..Polii iiCSt - nt (ITC) on a specific allegation that a country is subsidizing copper court-appoint- By 4 Page thsr named 13 i I 5' f . - -- ' ' - . . : ; ii H' 4 ' f4, 4 - r ,:m " 1 1 m f n ' . J i - ;S8IJS his runnfng mate was to ridicule Reagan's claim on July that he was a "gsod Christian" because bis seadiag cuts were "t.trnlSy unfair" to the poor. Notably, In his prayer breakfast speech is Dallas last month, Reagan said "politics and morality are inseparable" and that those who argo.i otherwise were "intol-eret- it of religion." There Is no question that Reagan has mixed religion and pcllilci. But there is also no question that Democrats have done ' ' A 1 j ;'-'-..- ... - i - . Mr 1 - b f by Mof;d?!e 3 cow-jfamo- f m U, - 'f I ' 11' . Walter Motsdals end Gsraluiae Ferraro haven't hesitated to wade in to religions issues ia the campaign. |
