OCR Text |
Show g. j 'r'g 0n'vy I1y iya"H" '11 i ' ' j jjii r 0?1 yp iir ii 'yi"i"'Tyir" i v--- a I t Our Phone Numbers Rain Hangs Around I 0 News Tips Home Delivery 0 Information 5 Sports Scores 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South 524-440- Geneially fair today. Chance of showers tonight and Friday. Lows near 60. Details, weather map on Page 524-284- 524-444- 524-44- VOL. 374, NO. 39 5 6 48 521-353- B-1- 2. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH PAGES 10 MOUNTAIN THE WEST'S NEWSPAPER FIRST THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Pollution On Oahu (rfCHBini Hawaiian Pools Ooze - HONOLULU (AP) Much Oahus beauty is in its fresh water streams, waterfalls and natural mountain pools. But, says a state sanitation official, they ooze with infection and debris. of Peter Sakai, chief of the state Sanitary Engineering Department, said in a directive Wednesday: Parent, should keep their children away from and rut of all Oahu streams. The water is polluted. Nearly 83 per cent of the state's 800, COO residents live on Oahu, home to Waikiki's rich tourist center. - H o n o 1 u 1 u's huge urban Afemig I haven't let my dtree children play in that stream for about a year, says Mrs. Clifford T. Araki, a Manoa Valley resident. "They broke out in ashes the last time they did. Also polluted is the Ala Wai Canal, inland waterway to Honolulu harbor, which parallels the Waikiki strip. Mike Buch, coach of the Outrigger Canoe Club, trains his crews on the canal and sprawl, already filling the valleys, is now creeping up the green slopes of the Kooi tu Mountains, which divide the populous island. Sakai said the mountain streams, pure at their source, rapidly pick up garbage, ta.v sewage and discarded junk as they wind through residential areas. Palolo Stream, often the color of creamed coffee, is so polluted it sometimes catches fire. Manoa Stream, which cuts ot through the University Hawaii campus, nas more than double the bacteria! count allowed by the state's water quality standards. United Press International Scattered showers washed some of the pollutants out of the air over the eastern United States Wednesday. But a stagnant weather pattern was expected to keep the smog hanging over the area at least until the weekend- - says: "There's not a kid cn any of our outrigger crews who hasn't had an infection from the water. And some of them have had very serious staph in New York, where the problem was aggravated by a power shortage, the situation approached the crisis point. Mayor John V. Lindsay called infections. the first stage of an air pollution emergency alert. Restrictions were placed on incineration by the sanitation department and municipal hospitals. The mayor had warned that if the smog situation continued it might be necessary to ban all private vehicles below Central Park in Manhattan the an area encompassing shopping, theatrical and financial districts. But after the smog eased because of the preventive measures and the afternoon rain and wind, the mayor ruled out tiie limit on auto traffic, at least for today. New York's Consolidated Edison Co. has been in supplying electricity for tiie metropolitan area because of extended breakin downs two generating plants. It has been cutting its voltage output by up to five per cent during the afternoon hours when air conditioning use is at a peak and the danger of a power blackout is hard-presse- d greatest. The rains also lowered the the temperature, reducing power drain caused by air Cuba Today Women Almost Manage To Look But closer examination reveals that the dresses of the women are of timeless styles, as easily worn 10 or 15 years ago as today. Their shoes and however, stockings, In conditioners. C o n E d's has problem prompted the subways to reduce their use of electricity by slowing their trains, a move that might have encouraged some commuters to switch to cars and add to the pollution problem. At midday Wednesday, before the rains, visibility from the Empire State Building was limited to one or two miles, compared to 50 on a clear day. The thundershowers that brought smog relief killed one soldier at Ft. Dix, N.J. Tiie dead soldier. Pvt. Andrew W. N a ksymowyrh. Pittsburgh, was struck by lightning on a Style really i T v - - rt A series TEHRAN (UPI) of earthquakes struck along both sides of Irans border with Russia today. Red Cross officials said at least 100 persons were killed and 120 hospitalized. n nylon stockings. are unare in but panty-hos- e known. The inefficient and old fashioned roll-ogarters (not even Mini-skir- i ts fe- - Jr, ' I I n are available; fall down on the job and allow stockings to sag at the knees and bag at the ankles. Like all Latin ladies Cuban women do a masterful job with their eye makeup. In spite of the total lack of cosmetic luxuries they make do with charcoal and grease and carbon pencils. And they Tremors also hit southern Iran, but the worst damage reported was in the north. The shah, who is vacationing on the Caspian coast, ordered army aircraft and to fly medical supplies and doctors to the scene. He declared a state of emergency throughout the area. The worst damage was in the villages of Maravehtap-peh- , Agheman and Azizabad, located in the general area of Bojnurd, 360 miles northeast of Tehran and less than 100 miles south of the Soviet Republic of Turkmenia, the Red Cross said. garter-belt- s i I r'vs heli-copte- Everyone in Cuba is equal except those who wish to leave. They are thought of and referred to as worms and their names are on a Castro has turned millionaire mansions into schools. Here, young boys sadly peer from behind the bars of school's iron picket fence. I long list of treasonous malcontents waiting to leave their Israeli Jets Down 4 MIG 21s; Jerusalem Cabinet Crisis Grows ; I i United Press International Israel reported its jets shot down four Soviet-bui- lt Egyp-- j tian jets in an air bat- tie over the Suez Canal today, jut reports of the Israeli victory were tempered with a grooving government crisis in Jerusalem and indications the haiykish Gahal party would quit the government. MIG21 j j TJie Israeli Cabinet began Its third emergency session of theiweek after the 26 Gahal members of Parliament cau cused and decided to quit if Israeli acceptance of the U.S. Miqdle East proposal would j mean a return to the June 4, 1967, borders. The caucus rejected an offer to let Gahal vote against acceptance of t)ie American initiative but remain in the national unity government formed to prosecute the 1967 war. While the air war blazed with new intensity on the 70th consecutive day of Israeli attacks against Egyptian Suez Canal positions, Egypt reported a heavy artillery duel front and said along a it had inflicted heavy loss of life on the Israelis. The Egyptian report of the six-da- y Inside The News a new life in the United States. No matter how highly skilled even doctors do they are not escape they arc re homeland for Pres. Nixon Appears On TV Tonight ANGELES (AP) President Nixon went into seclusion in a luxury hotel today to do his homework for the first presidential news LOS i dogfight said Egyptian ers scrambled over south of fight- 31 miles Suez City, and drove off Israeli planes making their second attack of tiie day. A spokesman said all Egyptian planes returned safely to base; he did not claim Israeli losses. Israel said the MIGs were shot down by cannon and missiles. A spokesman said the battle occurred when air-to-a- ir Egyptian streaked aloft a e 1 i jet int erceptors to challenge fighter-bomber- Is-- r s carrying out strikes in the Canal Zones southern sector for the 70th consecutive day. There was no indication whether any Soviet Pilots were involved in the confrontation, but UPI correspondent Nicholas Daniloff, quoting sources, said Soviet and Israeli planes clashed over the canal on Saturday for the first time. No losses were reported. The sources said the potentially dangerous clash- occurred dm ing a raid by Israeli aircraft against missile sites operated by Egyptian crews with Soviet advisers. In that clash MIG21s were said to have attacked American-buil- t Skyhawks which managed to escape the faster air- craft. Israeli spokesmen said Wednesday they had no information on such a clash. Today's aerial battle erupted about 2:30 p.m. while the Israeli government was carrying on urgent consultations with the hawkish Gahal party to try to prevent its walkout from the government. Israel was reported moving cautiously toward acceptance of a U.S. Mideast peace plan despite Gahal opposition. pilots reported seeing only three pilots para- Israeli chute from their stricken planes. They said all four planes crashed in flames on Egyptian territory when the Israelis opened up with cannon fire and missiles. air-to-a- ir Today's Thought A mans accusations of himself are always believed; his praises of self never. Michel E. de Montaigne J' i. Cuban boy plays with toy pistol and one skate, his toes sticking out of rationed sneakers. look good. I ' ' conference toward a beamed prime-tim- mainly e West Coast television audience. The 8 p.m. PDT news ((in- ference knight will be his second this month. He held a surprise session with reporters i:i his office in Washington Ju!v 20. In Salt Lake City, the conference will he on Channels 2 and 5 at 9 p.m., Channel 7 at 10:30, and Channel 4 at 11:30. one tonight will be staged in the ballroom of ihe Century Plaza Hotel. of the California press will join the regular White House press corps so the attendance is expected to be 300 or more. The said the President planned no opening statement. Nixon has been discussing with aides at the Western White House in San Clemente this week the budget for the 1972 fiscal year beginning Aides next July V 1. moved from their jobs and placed in agriculture. This means they spend up to three years waiting to leave Cuba See CUBAN on Page A 4 -- Ad ministration I i " ; in Washington reported that the high air pollu(N'APCA) from tion levels extended Macon, Ga., to Boston. The stagnant water was expected to remain through the weekend and possibly push farther into the South. Smog brought these other developments on both coasts: Moderate to heavy smog was predicted for today in the Los Angelos Basin. Visibility at the in Airport to dropped Pennsylvania three-fourt- cause of of smoke. a mile be- Smog spread north over miles of wilderness in eastern Canada. Several government departments in Ottawa sent home at 2 p.m. workers Wednesday because of uncomfortable conditions. New York City Council President Sanford G. Garelik said lie would introduce a bill to ban sales of high volatility gasoline for five years. Democratic House Speaker David M. Bartley of Massachusetts said Republican W. Gov. Grancis Sargent should use the means he to fight pollution instead of seeking further legislation. now-lia- s I s A 1968 quake killed 11,000 In i Iran A Red Cross spokesman in said casualties today's quake may be low because the area is sparsely populated and many of the villagers were in tiie fields when' the tremors hit. A tremor was also reported in the Gulf of Oman, 1,500 miles south of Tehran. Tents, blankets, food, medicine and blood plasma were being trucked to the stricken villages in the accompanied by teams of doc- northeast, tors and nurses. Government and Red Cross officials flew to Shahrabad in the northeast today to assess damages. The first quake at just after 3:30 a.m. was centered in tiie at Soviet Union, officials Tehran Geophysics Department said. 77 Americans Die In War, Highest Toll In 4 Weeks - SAIGON (UPI) The U.S. military command said today 77 Americans were killed in the Vietnam war last week. It was the highest U.S. death toll in four weeks. The command said 510 U.S. troops were wounded in the same period. The previous week saw 66 killed and 619 wounded. The deatli toll lor the wool: ended July 25 was the higiic-ssince the week ending Juno 27 i wlie . 101 part press Control 4 Quakes Claim 100 Iranians JS4;y give them away. Shoes of the women are extremely pointed in the fashion of 10 years ago. And there is nothing quite so distasteful as the sight of a pretty Cuban with girl in mini-skiroll-ogarters flashing at the tops of her 1 rifle range. Thirteen other GIs were injured. The National Air Pollution Americans thorn o( won-killed- in , 'he final wook of the U.S. h io in Cambodia. But spokesmen said American battle doadis during tin last four weeks were the lowest for a period since ihe spring of ltktfi. During the last four weeks, U.S. four-woo- l; battle totaled deaths 276. spokesmen said. They said 273 U.S. personnel were killed period during the from April 18 to May 14, 1966. Military sources attributed the increase in American battle deaths last week to fighting around the U.S. 101st Airborne Division's artilWy base 25 miles west of Ripcord. Hue. The installation was abandoned July 2 after heavy attacks by Viet Cong and four-wee- k North Vietnamese troops. Military spokesmen said at were least 15 Americans killed in fighting around Ripcord the final two days of its 61 They said occupation. Americans were killed and 325 wounded during a campaign in the sector near y the A Shau Valley. It brought to 43,134 the number of American dead in 9L years of war with 284,324 wounded and 1,449 missing. Vietnamese South battle deaths increased slightly last week but Communist casualties showed a sharp increase. Russian Missile Tested On Earth-Circlin- Course g illll WASHINGTON -The Defense Department said today that the Soviet Union has tested an orbital missile on a pa th that passed over the southern tip of South America and nearly girdled the earth. The department made pub- lic a map showing that the payload of the big missile landed in the Soviet Union north cf the Caspian Sea, only a few hundred miles frrm its launching site. The orbital missile, called FOBS lor fractional orbital ballistic system, is a weapon the United States believes the Soviet Union is developing for attacks on U.S. possible bomber bases. The United States has no similar weapon. Friedheim, a said the new Soviet test was conducted Tuesday. He said the missue's fractional orbit had a maximum altitude of 130 miles, and it took 90 minutes to roach its landing and recovery site. Jerry Pen-tago- n . spoke-ma- n, Friedheim said the booster for the missile was one of the Russians big SS9 missiles, modified for the test. He estimated that the payload was large enough to have been a warhead equal to three megatons, or three million tons of TNT. i i.- |