Show forecast TEMPERATURES OGDEN: High today high 70s Low tonight near Tuesday 80-8- 5 50 High today 70s low Lows to0 30s Tuesday 50s night in 40s low UTAH: 80-9- ASSOCIATED ' PRESS VOL LXXXVI No 246 OGDEN UTAH '' f' t i !nJ© 'is : A JS ' SS Ssiy t 'ft'$'V k i Associated Press much of the Eastern Seaboard ana Midwest kept sweltering amid a prolonged heat wave millions of Americans took to beaches and the mountains today for a last fling of: summer Few traditional Labor Day parades were planned but labor Jeaders fired off their customary blasts at politicians — with the Nixoii administration and its economic controls a were reported in some plains and mountain state areas There was snow above the level in Utah In Miami forecasters at the National Hurricane Center kept close watch on two rapidly developing tropical storms One storm Delia was reported moving northward toward the As T f 4 UNITED &:- - PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' ' v : v v v : ' " ' ' ' y i y J ' ' s' x w V ' " i'’’ v ''7 ' Z' 3v & : AAi '4 ''''i ¥'s I ''s 's yf 'i''sy''r 5 " ' 's Yh 'Pi& f- t T ' W44&j'A ' y 't Trio Held ? 'S ' Vs f 9 V s central Gulf of Mexico states Leonard Woodcock president of the United Auto Workers was among labor leaders lashing out against current economThe National Safety Council ic policies He noted that food in Chicago estimated that the prices have gone up 21 per cent long weekend would claim 550 in the past year to 50 lives in highway crashes REAL EARNINGS drownings and other accidents “The ‘business of the people’ COLD RAINS has fallen on hard times — the weather business of the great corpoMuggy continued to predominate east rations prospers as never beof the Mississippi but cold fore” said Woodcock rains and icy temperatures See page 2A column 6 held three persons hostage and occupied three of five cell blocks at the Indiana State Prison today Warden Russell E Lash said Officials said there were ho injuries and the hostages were believed to be unharmed Lash said the other two cell blocks were secure Early this morning inmates played a tape recording of 25 demands from the top of one of the occupied buildings Newsmen outside the walls were able to hear many of them One was for the immediate dismissal of Lash his deputy and a guard captain Inmates also said they wanted an end I' It MIAMI Fla (AP) — al Storm Delia will likely reach sure hurricance force by late today A tropical storm becomes a and is expected to strike the hurricane when its sustained winds reach 74 miles per hour Louisiana coast sometime “Storms like Christine are said If Delia reaches hurricane pretty tough customers” Simp- strength — sustained winds of son said “She’s overcome a lot over '74 miles an hour — it will of odds against her develop be Tthe third hurricane of the ment But she’s battled for her life successfully” 1973 ‘Atlantic season At 6 am today Delia with Simpson said it was too early winds reaching 60 miles an to tell if Christine would roll hour was centered near lati- over the string of islands sepatude 250 north and longitude rating the Atlantic from the Ca890 west or about 340 miles ribbean and hit the US main' of New Orleans land The storm was moving : MAN RADAR SETS at about 10 mph at the center Forecasters according to Robert Simpson of were called in from their Labor Tues-Cent- er 4 st t the National Hurricane Center Day Weekend holiday to help man radar sets monitor BEGAN INTENSIFYING meterological storm Christine ' Tropical had been losing strength struments and reports from late Saturday began to in-- : tracker planes and plot At 6 am today Christ-ine-w- 'tions on charts “We’re bolstering the' lines packing maximum sus- and working just as fast as we tained winds of 60 mph and We re can 9 Simpson said at was moving but it just barely centered at lati- hacking mph It was tude 163 north and longitude 593 west or about 1600 miles southeast of Miami Simpson said Christine would! pass near Antiqua tonight from1 Delia developed rapidly a depression that formed Satur- COPENHAGEN Denmark Mexiand Cuba between day — Police are holding a and (AP) co’s Yucutan Peninsula Danish convict who almoved into the southern Gulf of early Sunday Simpson said legedly told other survivors Delia vras expected to hit land the Hafnia Hotel fire that he within two days was responsible for Saturday’s CRITICAL blaze in which 35 persons died MORE imThe police filed a charge of “Delia is of more critical now” Simpson willful arson against Bent Willy portance right said “She’s a fast developer Nielsen A magistrate’s court and her chances of her becom- ordered him held for a week ing a hurricane before she while the police investigated reaches the coast are very nu-mero- us in-whi- ch posi-tehsi- as west-northwe- f st fy - SEPTEMBER MIX of weather offers snow in the higher reaches of the Wasatch Mountains — and water skiing in Pennsylvania All of which is to say one’s point of view can dwell on the fading of summer— or more realistically on the comAlta near Salt Lake ing of fall and winter The snow scene is at world-famou- s City where Sherrie Rasmussen of Salt Lake scrapes the snow from her car folstorm At bottom John and Bonnie Vannucci get their last lowing a summer water ski ride on the Susquahanna River at Williamsport before returning to school late-summ- er side Denmark The fire in which 26 Ameri-de- r cans were among those killed touched off criticism of safety standards for Danish hotels and Justice Minister K Axel Nielsen said he would consider him down a ladder He said he had registered un-a false name because he was violating the conditions of his prison leave by staying in a hotel 20 i AMERICANS “I admit that my behavior stronger requirements sen said the Hafnia had been warned regularly for the past 25 years that it was a firetrap But he said as many as 20 oth- er Copenhagen hotels were as dangerous as the Hafnia The experts said the Hafnia had no automatic fire alarm no automatic sprinkler system and no fireproof doors or staircase enclosures They said the back part of the hotel surrounded a small court which acted as a flue for the fire but was inaccessible to the fire engines - 59-d- ay BRAZILIAN RIVER FOUND DURING AERIAL PROJECT 250-MILE-LO- NG Brazil (AP) — The world’s newest river a tributary of the mighty Amazon in tHe jungles of northwestern Brazil has just been discovered a Brazilian geologist said Sunday Acyr Avila da Luz head of a $37 million aerial radar mapping project of the Amazon jungle said the new river —which has no name yet— lies between the Tefe and Coari rivers in Brazil’s Amazonas State and flows northward into the Amazon some 350 miles west of the jungle city of ManSAO PAULO 250-mile-lo- aus “It does not appear on any map despite the fact it is an important geographic occurence” Luz told newsmen : “The interesting thing is that groves of Brazil nut trees grow along its banks and the region may be inhabited by indigenous tribes” d Vessel The recording said: “It is not our intention to harm the hostages but our previous experience dictates in the interest of our safety we cannot let them go until we get some concessions from the prison administration We must be assured there will be no reprisals against any inmate involved in the protest” MET EARLIER Lash had met earlier with the NEW ORLEANS La (AP) — Purple K commonly used in inmates reportedly to discuss jThe Coast Guard said today fire extinguishers was dropped the 10 demands the prisoners that chemical bombs dropped on the burning ship to at least issued shortly after they seized had partially control the blaze the the one guard on duty in each from a circling helicopter a : fire Coast Guard said controlled of the three cell blocks Sunday partially A spokesman said the Coast aboard a - 306-fofreighter morning Gov Otis R Bowen said he grounded in the Mississippi would communicate with the River The ship carried twO p0ur water on the forward prisoners but called for the rejtion to cool the tetra-ethy- l dangerous chemicals lease of hostages and “an end to further damage to property” A spokesman said that the stored there before he would consent to a chemical bombs had controlled The spokesman said that fire fighters would attempt to keep meeting Water away from the cal‘ If6 the thl6 reported Everything was carbide but that it was a wWAiaiiffhtetnnleftfIfhpicium A calm late Sunday spokesman Largo choice of possibly riotno fires or said there weu of ing but there was a report damage to the commissary uncontroHed in the back SXmlcafcoT"8 “We’re playing a standoff raged sections which held 125 tons of game” the spokesman said can!rnlhinr the tetra-ethlead can “All of our off duty people have has beem grounded lon?er d said ’ spokesman been called in But it’s still a 49 miles downriver from New FIRST NOTIFIED waiting game” Orleans since Sunday after it IN SYMPATHY The Coast Guard said it was caught fire from as yet undecauses termined first notified of the blaze shortA prison spokesman said the noon Sunday and the after ly takeover was believed to have VERY TOXIC FUMES captain did not request been sparked by inmates in Tetra-ethcould release ship’s at that time assistance sympathy with four prisoners highly toxic fumes if burned The Key Largo’s 21 crewmen put in solitary confinement the Coast Guard said and cal--f th bl t mjd aft ht after an inmate was stabbed cl“n!carb!d?Lrodu“s h'£hIrernoon intentional! after Saturday night volatile acetylene gas when Inmates were barricaded in- mixed with water were ordered off the ship side three cell blocks that each The chemical They hours later by the several house about 300 prisoners Total Coast Guard inmate population is about 4 When a second report came 1600 in the Coast Guard dispatched A spokesman said it was not four known how many inmates were ships and two helicopters to the scene About 100 to 150 involved in the takeover and dangerous-carg- o The takeover caught most crewmen equipped with gas prison officials and guards At one were on board masks weekfor the Labor away Day end State police and Michigan point in the afternoon Coast Guardmen tried to board the City police rushed to the but a helicopter overhead ship Later prison they warned them back were replaced by returning The four boats ringed the guards flaming ship during the night The hostages were identified were They prevented from as Arthur W Jaques Sr Donthe boarding by severity of the ald W Schultz both of Michfire a said spokesman igan City and Sgt Joseph S vl Flames illuminated the 'sky Kujawski of South Bend and observers said muffled exAT MAIN GATE plosions could be heard Relatives of the hostages About 500 persons in the gathered at the prison’s main nearby town of Phoenix La were evacuated No injuries gate to await word on progress J R R TOLKIEN of negotiations were reported Created the Hobbits Controlled yl fire-retarda- j£-- nt A fire-fighti- ng 113-year-- V NAMES IN THE NEWS 00 : i j 1 12A-13- A yl ex-SPA- 18-0- 5B 2A Ass ' - Skylab II Cameras Check European Geology Take Peek at Hurricanes back-to-wor- 2B-3- B sec-high- ly may have looked odd but I am Fire Chief Jan Amnitzboel innocent cf this very serious told a news conference that Hafnia charge” he said Police re- even if the fused to disclose the crime for was up to the minimum rewhich Nielsen was serving a quired for buildings of that age prison term But they said it that would have been “far from had nothing to do with fire or adequate” further and was committed out- - Fire Inspector Ringsted Jen- arson Nielsen who was on leave WAGES from prison denied the charge and the magistrate noted that the police had presented no proof of arson FALSE NAME Nielsen checked into the hotel under a false name an hour before the fire broke out escaped Alan L Bean Dr Owen Retains Observation of a volcano By HOWARD BENEDICT fully dressed soon after the fire Garriott and Jack R Lousma in Tuscany Italy and an AP Aerospace Writer TORONTO (AP) — Railway started and was taken to a hosHouston' have made several resources amination of the distribution of CENTER workers began returning to pital for treatment though he unhurt The he said was — on 2’s Canada police astronauts lruns over South American a terrace system that contrib- Work across Sunday (AP) Skylab American the at an told Parliacouple from seheduled their first earth re- countries but following orders lighting utes sediment to a shelf surterrible “Isn’t and it nationwide hospital sources camera work over Eu- conditions are today ment to end their right for the firdt rounding the Island of Elba strike But not all were pre- it’s all my fault” rope today on the 38th day of time for a European mission The astronauts also planned k Nielsen denied this when he their space journey pared to obey the : SURVEYS GEOLOGY 9000-milcontinued observations of troe was brought to court Sunday The order pass starts Canada He said he was in bed when he over South America and passes The European photo and sen- pical storms Christine and Trains in eastern wanned up and got rolling But smelled smoke" found the corri- over Chile Paraguay and Bra- sor objectives included geology Delia taking pictures that west of Ontario service was dor filled with smoke dressed zil before crossing the Atlantic surveys in Spain and France a IS help meteorologists be slow to resume quickly and stood at his window to Spain France and northern study of J relationships between the Pyrenees and Alps moun - ter understand the nature of sSeven of the eight striking shouting until a fireman took (Italy these marsive disturbances unions agreed to return to “I picked up the long circular work But leaders of the Canastreamers of the storm” - said dian Brotherhood of Railway Lousma on Sunday as Skylab Transport and General Workers which represenfs about passed 270 miles over Christine off the northern coast of South of the 56000 striking nonno said America y operating employes its all decision among Flying above the Gulf of general Mexico Garriott described locals would be reached until before was up-Delia it midnight tonight tries branch in the Economic gradedshortly to storm status NATIONAL RAILWAYS 195 MILLION TONS Research Service says the harvest will be small- TYPICAL PATTERN includes had The 1972 grain harvest in the brotherhood been than er 195 Forecasts call for record The expected clerks truckdri - The prediction comes despite miiiion tons ross weight of Soviet Union grossed 168 mil- - “It looks like it’s attempting ticketsellers lion tons a low yield that led to to take on the typical hurricane vers janitors and other em - reports of severe weather con- 10 06 narvestea less tnan where in of them most some areas employed editions j°ai 197-- million that had been massjve purchases of US pattern” he said “There’s apioyes Railcom not National mass of clouds and in the cenhad been !“e grain threshing by Canadian ' Moscow’s for The its wheat goal 'pleted Foreign Agricultural ter there appears to be some ways oats not The legislation ordering all “Nevertheless it does ap rye barley and corn Service said that as of Aug 20 major cells” ' A flight official said the crew about 55 per cent of the Soviet rail employes back to work at pear that conditions have been crops “That’s still good as far as (grain acreage had been cut in observations were relayed to 12:01 am Sunday was signed sufficiently bad to date to have caused serious problems with the information we have now is the first phase of Soviet har the hurricane tracking center by the governor general in Miami respect to harvesting losses or concerned From the little hints vesting procedures Trains Roll ' In Canada —But Not All 6A Obituaries Sports Pages Television Log Weather Map Women’s Pages ot anish Convict CBiaraed ! B 15A 6B Movies erous Cargo north-northwe- st j - ly j south-southea- 6B-9- B 4B-5- “to blatant racism” But one can never be Tropic-(goo- d 12A Bridge Classified Comics Editorial Page MICHIGAN CITY Ind (AP) — Dissident inmates 90-degr-ee !' (2 SECTIONS 26 PAGES) 13A Dear Abby — Demand List Aired f t " 'Y'T' S' prime target (! INDEX ? c SS 25c SUNDAY '1 '' wMAtVM-M- 10c DAILY SEPTEMBER 3 1973 MONDAY EVENING ' s UPt TELEPHOTO 4 ’ FINALE: J R R Tolkien called himself a “persnickety old academic” but was a literary superstar to millions of youthful admirers died Sunday at the age of 81 The author of the trilogy “Lord of the Rings” became ill while visiting friends at Bournemouth a resort on the south coast of England His publisher Allen and Unwin said he had a perforated ulcer Tolkien was an Oxford don known to the British academic world as an authority on sho Norse legend and Early But his English! Rings trilogy and his published in 1954-5- 5 earlier “The Hobbit” were taken up by young Americans in the 1960s and Tolkien became one of the most on US popular writers college campuses “The Lord of the Rings” is a fantasy about the battle between good and evil for which Tolkien invented a world populated by a people he named hobbits struggling against Sauron lord of the magic rings x 4 “It has no allegorical in tentions” Tolkein told on interviewer “Hobbits are jus what I should like to hav been but never was — ar entirely peoph unmilitary who always come up t scratch in a clinch” To escape the adulation oi his admirers he fled frorr Oxford in 1959 and movec with his wife to a countrj hideout After her death Iasi year he returned to Oxford as an honorary resident He had been working or See page 2A column |