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Show w wAm 2 DESERET NEVo, Saturday, A August 29, 1970 Ex-Justic- Sig Quns Hattie Over Ship Pact WASHINGTON (AP) Northeast and Deep South shmljuilding intei et.s, armed with the big guns from the .'.i tried Services Committee, sip streaking at full speed maid a collision in the Senate Tuesday The battle is over a S2 1 bildefense contract-sharinwith Mississippi proposal Democrat John Stenms, Aimed Services chairman, md the Navy taking on Maine Republican Margaret Chase Smith, ranking minority member of the committee. lion Launching floor debate on a military to ploduitiuli of 3u Stenni don't like it all that Saxbe said here Friwell, day. He said he was disenchanted by Washington the city, with the procedures of the Senate, and he criticized Vice President Agnew. I am not saying Im not going to run, but a guys got to be nuts to do something he doesnt enjoy, the senator said. Saxbe, a former Ohio attorney general, complained the Senate wastes time. Sixty per cent of the effort down there is spent on getting reelected, he said. He deplored the increasing costs of campaigning. is almost impossible unless youre a millionaire, which Im not, he I Money-raisin- g said.- - Senate races in Ohio have traditionally been rich men's races. If youre getting big money from people, theyre going to expect something lor it. Its like buying a woman a to beer and then trying squeeze it out of her. Saxbe said conservative Republicans accuse him of not the policies of supporting President Nixon. The people of Ohio did not elect me to go down there for fetch and carry, he said. Im not going to try to sell myself to a group of Republicans who might have voted for (former Sen. Frank J.) Lausche had he been nominated. He insisted he has supported the President more than people know. ARCADIA, FLA. (AP) -Walter a Martin, husky who served two hitches and says he was twice wounded in Vietnam although the Army claims he never legally enlisted, said today he may sue the Army for refusing to recognize his service. tiuefcs could not be driven to the vicinity. the steel tower was broken at the top and will probably have to be replaced, according to Utah Power and Light Co. officials, the incident did not cause a power shortage. The two sets of lines conned the nearby Gadsby plant and a substation about five miles to the west. George Katsos, who lives at 2938 W. 5th South, said he hearg nothing, and was unaware of the tragedy until he walked out into his field at 8 a.m. His father. Tony Katsos 2900 W. 5th South, was sitting in the living room at the time of the crash. He said he saw a bright flash and heard sirens, nut wasn't aware of what had happened until later. Federal officials are investigating. trans-misssio- n SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH First South Advertising and Circulation 14) S Mam St. Salt Lafcd Otr, Utah 4110 Established June 15, 1650. Published eaeff evening. Entered at the Salt Lake City Post Office as second class mat r 'according to Act ot Cong-es- s March 3, 17. Thf Oeseret Nes Publishing Comfor pany assumes no responsibility manuscripts and photographs contributed. Photographs and articles may be reprinted only with written permission given in advance. CARRIER OEUVERY RATES daily only) (daily only) 00 aiiy only) S 3 00 dily and Sunday) SI 8 W (daily and Sunday) $34 W aily and Sunday E j delivery rates $3 00 ay by carrier) $2 " "' 25 mo. mo home from Ft. Car-soBut itll break your leg before it pays you what you got coming. A coconut cake and a mother with eyes and hairdo waited a spruced-ufor Martin in this southwest town when he arrived, hitching a ride the last 100 miles with a Tampa Times reporter. Asst. U.S. Atty. James Richards said in Denver the youth first joined the Army at the age of 12 as Janies J. Wilson, went to Vietnam, was wounded, unmasked and sent home. Somehow he rejoined the military forces in Vietnam under the name S. Sgt. Albert Lewis Jr. and was wounded again. A charge of fraud was dismissed against him Friday at Ft Carson. A we-r- y Martin, dressed in dungarees and a white was reluctant to talk about his case until I see rny lawyer about what the Army owes me. journey 4 n, bid-dir- g 1 a a Stenms dismissed straw man ' the contention by Mrs. Smith of dangers in concentrating a large portion of the new shipbuilding program in one company. As for Mrs. Smiths fears Litton may have engaged in a to get the contract on buy-i- Florida J. Robert Oppenheimer. - BLACK BEAUTY Stephanie M. Clark, 19, of Washington, D.C., won third annual Miss Black America beauty contest Friday night in Madison Square Garden. The first runner-uwas Sylvia Alexis Smith, 23, of Durham, N.C. A The 1970 Miss Black America was crowned by last years queen, Gloria Smith of New York City. The other top five finish- Thursday Merritt, ers are Julie d SCIENTIST HONORED -Dr. Norris E. Bradbury, director of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory (LASL) for 25 years, says Red Chinese 1945, he was appointed director of LASL, succeeding Dr. total of 31 girls from 30 states and the District of Columbia participated in the contest. Judges included former baseball great Jackie Robinson, Fannie Lou Hamer, vice chairman of the Mississippi Freedom Party, and National Operation Breadbasket director the Rev. Jesse Jackson. d N ' . Walter Martin teen veteran Lee . . . of Kansas City, Mo.; Emma Morrison, 19, of Norfolk, Va.; and Sinnie J. Richardson, 20, of Dayton, Ohio. PATERNITY have so little to lose comto other nations they start a nuclear war. may Bradbury, 61, who received the $25,000 Enirco Fermi award Friday for "great contribution to the national security and peacetime applications of atomic energy, said the Soviet Union had much to lose, owever. Bradbury came to Los Alamos, N.M., when the lab was opened in 1943. He wrote the timetable for the explosion of the worlds first atomic bomb. In pared 20 SUIT - A waitresss paternity suit against singer Elvis Presley has been withdrawn pending birth of the child and administration of blood tests, her attorney says. The suit was filed Aug. 14 in Los Angeles Superior Court by Tatricia Parker of North Hollywood, who expects her baby next month. The suit had asked $1,000 monthly support plus legal and medical reimbursals. Attorney fee Paul Caruso announced Friday he was dropping the litigation. . . Stenms said, a General Accounting Office resuggesport refutes a buy-ition entirely and vindicates the award completely as far as this issue is concerned." In addition, n Farm Bill Family Assistance Plan Is Endorsed was succeeded by C. Emerson Murry, North Dakota Legislative Council director. Movnihan explained Nixon's New Federalism as a phithat losophy under which level of government would be assigned the tasks which it is best able to carry out. In this context, lie said the Family Assistance a guaranteed annual income tor the working poor would be administered by the federal government. He noted that in Utah, only 12,340 would be persons brought under the plan, because "you are fortunate m not very many pom people " However, in Texas, thp i would benefit 1.042,700 having pro-inn- persons. Moymhan said. Where such disparities of need and ability to remedy them exist, it is clearly a national problem, he added. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The first limitation on federal subsidies to farmers appeared assured today after a Senate committee passed a farm bill stiffer than the administration-backe- d bill passed earlier by the House. The Senate version of the r bill approved by the Agriculture Committee Friday, faces efforts to stiffen it even further when it reaches the floor no sooner than 10 days from now. three-yea- $35,000 LIMIT limit on support payments to growers of cotton, wheat and feed grains, and the feed grain price support program were the only features in the House version left intact in the Senate bill. $55,000-per-cro- p But some senators, ciiafing at revelations that five big farms got payments of more than $1 million last year one got $4.4 million under subsidy expected lo the unlimited program were try to amend the committees bill to limit those payments to $20,000 and per farm rattier than per crop. They tried earlier by tacking an amendment to an appropriations bill but that bill since has been languishing. GO BEYOND Most of the other features in the Senate version went beyond the House bill, especially in the wheat and cotton programs. The administration was reported unhappy with the changes. Clarence D. Palmby assistde- Newspapers Seek Ruling ARIZ. (UPI) -Afor the Tucson Daily Citizen and the Arizona Daily filed a proposed amended decree in federal court Friday which would allow the two papers to resume joint commercial operations. But congressional sources predicted flatly the administration would be very critical of many of the changes when it does comment. TTiey said the sharpest criticism will be for the changes in the wheat and cotton programs. Observing that the legislahas passed the House, Movnihan predicted it would also pass the Senate if it is ever brought to a full vote. tion If this does occur, much of the credit should go to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. he said. Secy. Romney, during a news conference earlier Friday, urged all levels of government to act boldly and take risks in coping with the of urgent social problems today. Star If tiie amended is accepted by U.S. ptoposed decree District Judge James A. Walsh, it would go into effect 30 days after he signs it. Ttie attorneys said resumption of the joint operating agreement between the two their newspapers through agency pioduction company. Tucson Newspapers Inc. (TNI) would be cleared under the proposed decree because of recent congressional legislation establishing the legality trust suit filed by the U.S. De- partment of Justice in 1965. Legion Spurns Debate As 'Waste Of Time PORTLAND, ORE. (AP' -national commander of the American legion says it would be a waste of time" to discuss Vietnam and other issues with some youthful dissenters and has rejected a lequest to put such a discussion cn the agenda of the legion convention. The Milton Patrick of Sikia-ioc- k Ore., was responding to a request by the People's Ar uy a group Jamboree, antiwar demonorganizing strate! s during the Legion We which opened . in are always interested with speaking these youths, Patrick. 54, said Friday, but added: Some that I have seen on television, to some things I have read that vver going to confront us to these types of individuals, no. I think it would be a waste of time. I don't think I could sell them my views and I don't think they could sell me their views " An estimated Legionnaires are on hand for the convention and an estimated 13.000 young dissenters are in the area, most of them at rock music festivals near here. Some 4.700 National Guard troops weie activated and another 1,300 were placed on alert. of the People's Oiganizers Army Jamboree have said their objective is to confront the because ot its $. hawkish stand on the Vietnam war. The Jamboree has scheduled events that include unauthorized use of two city parks, two downtown rallies and use of Iur Hill and Duniway parks outside the times specified in city permits. The first rally was scheduled today at Delta Park, where city officials have allowed the group overnight use of tacilities. Early Friday evening there were about 50 persons at the park. Brig. Gen. David C. Baum, commander of National Guard troops, said: Everything is under control in Portland. There is no reason for should panic. The people come to the Legion parade on Monday. Utah Supreme Court. Eugene S. Pratt, died Aug. 28. 1970. in Miami. Fla., cf natural causes A native of Salt Lake City, Judge Pratt. 78, ati ended Lake City and Ogden elemen- tary He graduated from the University of Utah Judge Pratt gained degree from Stanford Unix erf ity in 1919. later his law The judge served in both world wars. During World War I he was an infantry officer and in World War II was an officer in the judge advocate generals department, serving on the staff of the undersecretary of war. he was appointed to Court position former Justice succeeding Ephraim Hansen who retired. He was elected to tie position in 1940. His ten years on the bench was interrupted by World War II. In 1939 the Supreme Judge Pratt was a member the American of Bar Assn., the Utah Bar and the University and Stanford clubs. Survivors widow', include son, Elliott, Salt Lake two daughters, Mrs. Armstrong, Miami, and James Fannon, Wilton, Fight Eyed Electronic TOKYO (AP) The Japanese Industries Association said today it will fight in court any decision by the U.S. Treasury Department that might raise the price of Japanese-madtelevision sets in the United States. e The department announced Friday a formal investigation into allegations that Japanese sets are sold cheaper in the United States than in Japan. If such charges were substantiated and the U.S. Tariff Commission determined that the practice undermined the American electronics industry, importers would be forced to pay special dumping duties" equal to the price difference. The association it said would appeal such a derision to the U.S. Customs Court in Washington and would ask the Japanese government to file a complaint with the General on Tariffs and Agreement Trade on grounds the move would be a violation of the International g g Code. Booutifwl Spinet PIANOS lor Rent Or Buy HJJ U last Conn. Six winners in the HOLLADAY were named here today Holladay High Hopes Cleanup Contest. To receive awards on the basis of Greatest Improve1970 are: ment During ArcaDivision Apartment dia Duplexes, 4487 Arcadia Lane and 2175 E. 45th South; HoBusiness (individual) 4714 HoMotor Service, lladay Business (shopBlvd.; lladay Cottonwood ping area) Dr. ; 4835 Mall, Highland Vacant Lots, Utah Power and sub- Light Company Holladay station located east of the Cottonwood Mall on 48th South; schools, Hill View Elementary School, 1035 E. 45th South, and churches, The Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses, 2595 Wren Rd. All will receive plaques and $25 gift certificates from HHH officials. appreciated proved City in its population division last year, and with established the a money cleanup program in six categories, HHH officials said. Judging included landscaping. maintenance, painting, of curb, gutter installation and sidewalks, cleaning up vacant lots ana removing junk cars. In some instances cleanup and landscaping required more than 1,000 hours on a Mrs. Elva single property, Stark. HHH official, said. Hill View School appointed a par- - The Navajos, largest tribe the nation, are seeking greater control over the education of their children, including more ot reservation schools. This growing desne lor by greater Indiaas could sound the death l knell of the Brigham and others like it around the country. The first busloads of about 2.000 Navajo students arrived at the Brigham City campus this week from their sprawling reservation in the nation's southwest. That's been the pattern of the past: Indian children uprooted from their families and familiar surrounding1- - and sent hundteds of miles away to boarding schools run by vriiite men. in e SEEK CHANGE Now the Navajos want to change the pattern. On July 8, President Nixon such a strongly supported change in a statement to Con- - guss. Nixon said, For years, about talked have we encoui aging Indians to exercise greater self determination, but our progress never has been commensurate with ou" promises." rot Nixon said Indians, white men, should decide what federal programs they want to take over. He proposed legislation to make it possible. Spokesmen lor the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which now all administers virtually programs afecting Indians. Said the agency already is moving in that direction. ticular grade to be in charge of certain sections of the grounds, and to keep them free from litter. About 640 hours of volunteer effort was spent landscaping the Kingdom Hall grounds, with some church Die rlember. Samuel Bilii-soo' Kinlichee, Ariz.. and Roger Wilson of Flagstaff. Anz., take exception to tiie advisoiy natuie of the bonul. "If were going to make B i 1 1 i s o n said, changes. we've got to be lecognized as a board with some authority. NEW DIRECTOR? Billison and Wilson aid they would . ke to select a rew superintendent for Intermoui:-t-iiSchool. The present su-- i ervisor, Wilma L. Victor, has been assigned to Washington, D.C., and may not return. They tended ant the new stipet into be a Navajo, some- patents can con: munirate with about problems faced by their children. Billison and Wilson said that while Navajos haven't really liked the idea of sending their children away to school, they haven't had murii of an alternative. Billison said moie scnools are being built on the reservations. When enough schools are ready, he said, eventually facilities such such as Intermountain School may be eliminated. Lawrence Kapps. a Bureau of Indian Affaris employe who is principal of Intermountain School, said the transfer of authority fiom the BIA to Indians will go as far as the Indians want. The BIA will let them run it if they want, he said. Its important to get Indians more involved in education, to help them understand the whole progiam," Kapps said. one Navajo Libelous and untrue stateon a postcard received in the Kearns area on Monday could lead to felony charges against the cards perpetrator, according to a statement issued today by Salt Lake F. Auditor Glen County ments Palmer. The candidate for two-yecounty commissioner said the Post Office Department had informed him an investigation has been instituted to determine the source of a libelous postcard about him. Palmer said he was told that punishment on conviction of the offender could be a maximum of five years and a $5,000 fine. Palmer also said Utah Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney has assigned Deputy Atty. Gen. Lauren Beasley to conduct a similar investigation for the state. The candidate said prompt action by the two agencies has apparently stopped a deliberate political smear from After Stabbing Incident A complaint charging assault with a dpadly weapon was filed Friday against Doll Pendleton. 44. in connection with the stabbing Thursday of A. Jones, 35. Both live in an apartment house at 336 Ct. (230 East). Jones suffered a wound in the upper right arm. members coming from as far as California to help out. Mrs. Stark saiu. For the purpose of the conboundaries test, Holladay were described as 39th South to 56th South and 9th East to the Wasatch Mountains. Libelous Postal Card Could Be A Felony S.L. Woman Charged Police became aware of the incident when the Pendleton woman, spattered with blood, ran to the Metropolitan Hall of Justice, 250 E. 4th South, and collapsed near the steps Thursday at 3:40 p.m. She was booked into Salt Lake County Jail and later re- leased on $1,500 bail. 3 Farmington Postal Debut - FARMINGTON The new' Farmington post office will open for business Monday, according to Daniel L. (Lawrence) Miller, postal officer in charge. Located at 145 E. State, it will be open for business Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., but patrons will have access to the 500 inside boxes at all times he said. three Although nearly times the size of the present building, nearly all of the post office boxes have already been rented, he said. The building contains 4.104 square feet, compared with 1.600 square feet in the present structure. The old building, owned by private individuals and leased to the government will be used for a business, Miller said. DAYS BEFORE TAILORS If! TOWN Days Only August 25th thru 31st, 1970 MEN'S SUITS $39 to 69 GRANITE SCHOOLS ARE SCHEDULED Ladies' Double Knit Suits $39 to $49 Samplt wit I b ditplcyed by TO OPEN MR. S. W. BENNY at UTAH HOTEL THE GRANITE SOUTH TEMPLE & MAIN STREETS tare. Cell For Appointment 89 :K22aa5S2Z32 LI 4 jS33S3SESSSSr . 328-911- i wider circulation. The card bore the signature of H. J. Gobel, an apparent fictitious name, investigators said after a check of c!ty, county and telephone directories. E3rj- imm - - teeply Mrcbett KING'S MUSIC BRIGHAM CITY (AP)-T- he old IntermouriMi.: School at Brigham Citv may lie coming to the end of Us days. Two Nava io members of t' e school board visited the School last week and indicated they aie leady to take President Nixon at his woid. 6 Winners Selected For Holladay Cleanup Nr mentfi reef Credit a City; John Mrs. Private services w ill be conducted Sunday at Van Orsdel Chapel in Miami. Holladay price-cuttin- his Eva Lee, Miami; receiving the Despret News award for The Most Im- Price Hike KENYON -- schools. and By J. QUANE of the Davis counties. on the Senate committee s action other than to say, We have not had an opportunity to set the bill yet. Other lev administration farm officials also declined immediate comment. TUCSON. Former cl.ie: jusnee Judge Pratt served 11 years as Second Judicial District judge for Weber, Morgan and Stiffened By Senate The Eugene S. Pratt, Dies Salt valid." ant agriculture secretary, J8 udit Bureau cf Circulations, only and Church News carrier delivery area the final bidding offer, Stennis said there is r.o merit whatsoever and no evidence to support" such allegations. "Differences between Bath and Litton final offers, Sten r.is continued, are readily explainable by diffeier.ces m the labor rates, overhead rates, general administrative costs and profit rates each of which was audited and found clined comment IS ubscript.ons are payable " V industrial espionage thiough leak.- - of enet information prior to the tne Su'd Stenms award. Navy s intelligence seivice investigating but, I am told that no evidence of any leakage ot mtoimation from Navy personnel iias been uncovered " p Colo. convention Friday $353 lunoay PeopBe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin:iiiiii!iiii will take things from you if you owe them, said Martin at the end of a DESERET NEWS u llllllll)lllllllllllllll!IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl "The Army Continued from First Page Continued from First Page Elitoritl Offict, e ble ttorneys In Family Although Muskie s amendment supported t Mis, Smith who ha filed a sene of blast- - at the Navy's handling of the contract, would make "a farce of and under mine the integrity of thp competitive process," StoniiK charged A vote on the amendment is set for Tuesday. Stenms praiced the selection of Litlon Industries' Ingalls Divis.on at Pascagoula, Miss., over Maine's Bath Iron Works as winner of the contract for creation of a assembly-linnew destroyer fleet. Referring tc Mrs. Smith's disclosure or reports of possi- - US. Drops Complaint On Teenage Sergeant Crash Kills 4 N'.uy i Job, City 1974., io made a detailed defense Friday of the Navy's c Noire of a fnm in in state a the sole source ot tiie new ship S t e n n s denounced the amendment advanced ov Sen. Edmund S. Mukie, Stenms said it would make Congress the final and supreme contracting agency and would set a very bad precedent which would plague us for many years to come. Dislikes COLUMBUS. OHIO fUPl) Sen. William B. Saxbe, who was elected to lus first term less than two years ago, frankly says lie is tired of the whole shebang" and may not run again in t ipqune shipyards to sliaie equally in Sen. Saxbe I lull pioiuieneit amendment Indians Seek School Control e, EDUCATION ASSN., INC. 4 4 lb 1 |