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Show 3 & DESERET NEWS, Monday, September 7, 1970 :ass " V jr -- det t-- k: i W anp.ifejj. i ? 1 ie i ir niowr ii'-- J &fw. &&&$? . aewtt &&T. iZ K 7 L4 I W , J ? Jf yrt: '? - fj" rrirt ijts!?? "JjWX v if , - SPi-'.'- ,V i .. ' 3 . f V f, Prg?f4 f ''vi?r ;:kSJ t5S2 vSt- The Mounties burst through heavy brush after the dog and arrested Nelson, who allegedly had shet and killed the eighth victim, a young girl he had taken as a hostage. They gave no reason for Nelsons alleged rampage. - AJ r vFf .?&' '2&pp' U'Ck2$C ... f iPj 1 - A CRESTON, B.C. (UPI) Royal Canadian Mounted Police posse, led by a German Shepherd who bowled over the fugitive, Sunday captured a beared, barefoot lumberjack wanted for slaying eight persons, five of them children. The dog, Count, hr.scksd over burly Dale Merle Nelson, 31, a former mental patient police said had spent the night before the killing spree strumming a guitar and drinking in a Creston hotel. rf'Z TJa.Z ,JWj jl Svi evem J 4 "'v' fva-&SC- l'ff Vf 5 L - a r r:li:il:lii1 rl ' sy mw'- a T UAW Wants Car Makers To Double Pay Hike Offer Slaughter Suspect Arrested &&rtS2i; ,1: UPI Telephoto Minneapolis policeman escorts Mrs. Sophia Mosby away from home, car wrecked when bomb apparently carried by as yet unidentified man went off on residential street. HUSBAND AWAY The killings started Saturday, the RCMP said, when Nelson allegedly shot and stabbed Mrs. Shirley Wasyk, 30, and then killed her daughter, Tracy, 7, with a homemade butcher knife. Alex Wasyk, a lumberman, was away from home. Two other Wasyk children escaped by running through trees in this mountainous seven miles north of Idaho and the U.S. border. From the Wasyk home the tim-berla- Nixon Criticized WASHINGTON House Speaker -- (UPI) John W. ir. a McCormack, Labof Day message today, charged the Nixon Administration with producing the highest unemployment rate in six years and the worst inflation in two decades. DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Efitoriil o Offlc, M E. First Sooth Advt-tislnand Circulation 141 s. Main St. Salt Lokn City, Utah Mil Established Ju.io 15, IBM. Published eeh evening. Entered at tboSallLako ;ily Post Otflce os second cioss matto Act of Congress, er according torch 3, 1873. Tho Deseret Nows Publishing Com-an- y assumes no responsibility for contrib-telanuscripts and pnolographs una articles may Photographs with written e reprinted only permis. ion given in advance. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES Ino month ix months (dally only) (daily only) )ne year (daily only) ne month (daily and Sunday) iix monlhs (dally and Sunday) )n year (daily and Sunday) MAIL DELIVERY RATES 3ally (Sunday by carrier) Daily only Dally and Sunday Saturday only Jhurch News only All mall subscriptions S t S)J OO SZaoo S 3 00 S)8 00 $36 00 $3mo. J t5mo. ,i? T?n aoo )i;jm are payable in Member Audit Bureau otCIrculatlons. Church News Sturday only and daiiverv tm viail tutud crrar Bsast Kills Bomber, Shakes Up 4 Blocks down a residential street. The explosion also one house, did serious damage to two others, wrecked two cars and caused other damage over a MINN. MINNEAPOLIS. The Twin Cities area (UPI) had suffered seven bombings Joe Rusinko, deputy chief of detectives, said late Sunday. Officials of the Hennepin County Medical Examiners Office said they believed the was, ram-shackl- in 38 days, including one which did extensive damage to a massive, old federal building. None had caused loss of life. The eighth blast came in the early hours Sunday. It killed the man who apparently was carrying the explosive alleged to four-bloc- k vicbm w'as a black male wearing a black silk shirt, black beret, blue jeans and size $y2 loafers. His body literally was blown to bits and fragments were recovered from an area of at least one area. No however, bystanders, suffered serious injuries. Now we need to know where he came from, where he was going, and who he killer drove three miles a clapboard house, and police said he shot to death Ray Phipps, 42; his wife, Isabelle, 26, and their children, Paul, 10; Bryan, 7; and Kenneth, 1. BUYS AMMO Mounties said Nelson had purchased 100 rounds f jr his 7 milimeter Mauser-actio-n rifle just before the killings. Taken hostage there vi as Cathy Phipps, 8, whose body found near Nelsons pajama-cla- d Mounties one-roo- f shack, a mile and away. She had been fatally But The Show Goes On UAW Vice President Douglas Fraser put the more than double figure on the wage demands Sunday following a series of subcommittee negotiations at Chrysler Corp., one of the two strike targets selected by the union if no aggreement is reached by midnight. Sept. 14. Only eight days of bargaining remained before the deadline. shot. averaging about 60 cents an hour over a three-yeperiod, including a r increase of 26 cents due the workers in ar first-yea- already f living makeup. that double More than amount would mean that the union is demanding in excess of $1.20 an hour in a three-yea- r period. However, the union also has made it clear it wants a return to unlimited allowances in any new cost-o- cost-of-livj- Guerrillas Blow Up 747 Jet Continued from armed with grenades and a gun. While were zinging through the air and we didnt know who was friend or foe. bullets and lined them up at the emergency exists. We told them to take off their shoes and then, as soon as we First Page Ive never been so scare! in my whole life, said stewardess Ilene Lonergan, of New York City. We began I and running. running thought it was all over. shot we down, evacuthe (special through ation) chutes. touched was in the cockpit, the other stayed below with passengers and said they were talking over the aircraft. They told everyone to stay still and that the plane was going to Beirut. As soon as we arrived in Beirut, we picked up nine PLFP men with pistols and a suitcase full of grenades. Then the guerrillas started to wire up explosives in the first class cabin as the plane waited at Beirut Airport. one We all ran like hell. Evtracer erywhere bullets erertw fur fashions hundred urs SENSATION SEPTEMBER Natural Ferrugio said the guerrillas told the pasenger they were going to Cairo and everybody would have eight minutes to get out of the plane befoie it was blown up. Itt Stoles at (Pearl Pastel Shop and Compare ... . . 1: .238 Ranch) You'll Be Convinced use our convenient layaway plan... We briefed the passengers in .he evacuation procedure f Allfur podffdt lobtkdte them pvnlryefen$m el tmperted fun two-stor- y, ANAHEIM, CALIF. (AP) -More than 65 Disneyland technicians are on strike but park spokesman say Abraham Lincoln is still talking, the pirates of the Caribbean are still singing and the newly opened mansion is still haunted. Supervisors took over Sunday in place of members of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes Local 504, who operate projection and sound systems n the popular attractions using complex robots which move and speak. Federally mediated wage talks broke down Friday. Union members also operate and maintain several other rides and attractions, and handle lighting and stage woik on two live entertainment shows. three frame deteriorating structures fronting a freeway that carries traffic into the downtown loop. Rusinko said he believed Sundays blast was related to the others. Im sure theres some loose tie, he said. Police said they had a lot of leads and were checking them out and that all residents in the blast area would be interviewed. Allen M. Auomb Dorothy Acomb Preston G. Adams Carole Akerlow Charles Akerlow Thomas C. Anderson Vote To Improve Darrell Bishop Richard Burton Brent E. Butterfield Fred W. Bittner Florence Bittner Louis Callister, Jr. David Campbell Salt Lake County Commissioner OUR PROBLEMS ARE SO COMPLEX there is no way to solve them except by dedicated teamwork. Without teamwork ary system soon becomes a shambles of mistrust and accusations dotted with headline seekers. We need effective, efficient, quiet-voice- d strong leaders who can work with others in this valley to bring us the progress We so vitally need. Parker Robison is such a man. Beth Cannon Parker Robison Says: Vern L. Delos Dames George A. Dansie Julie Dansie Mrs. Earl Davis Douglas G. Decker Kenneth T. Denne Bill DePew Howard Dunfield Learn to knit the look you like. Its fun and easy at Sears. In 10 short lessons youll learn the basics and . . . graduate with your own hand knit sweat- our coucome or pon er. Mail in today! 754 South State St., Salt Lake I am interested in Sears Knitting School. Name. -- City. Address. State What Day: SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satitfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ! Wedneiday 5 or 7 p.m. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, Madge Fairbanks Dr. R. F. Fairbanks Max E. Fayer Ricardo B. Ferrarri Fred Finlinson M. Byron Fisher Joan P. Fisher G. Kenneth Handley Phone. Zip Check Onei Monday S or 7 p.in. Dr. Bryce J. Fairbanks Dr. E. B Fairbanks Joe Galloway Ray Gardiner Gary Garff Ken Garff Robert Garff Royal Garff E. J. Jake Garn Lawrence W. Gilbert Kenneth Goble G. Robert Graham Shauna Green Gayle F. Gregerson R. George Gregerson Steve Gunn Charlotte Guymon Duane Guymon u Sears, Roebuck and Co. Edythe Egan Beatrice C. Evans Dr. Frederick R. Evans Richard Evans, Jr. Thursday Noon, 5 or 7 p.m. Sears Downtown 754 South State 1 Phone 355-665- Lincoln Hanks Rex J. Hanson Carvel Harwa'd Myrth Hassell Jay Haymond Dr. Howard Haynes Sue Heideman Theral Hogan Clair R. Hopkins, Jr. Mrs. Clair R Hopkins Leona Howard Robert lorg lll lm Vern Carter Tom Castle L Chapman Virginia Chapman Eris Chappel Horace Chnstiansen Dr. Joe J. Christensen Will.am M. Christensen Kenneth P. Clayton Verda Lou Clayton Mrs. James Cleary Dean Condie A S. Conklin Ed Corpron Thomas N. Crowthef Veigh Cummings fXI! 0) -- Virginia Bryn er Vote To Win Vote Lester Baker Earnest F. Baldwin, Jr. Desmond J. Barker, Jr. James L Barker, Jr, Ben Bartholomew Goldie Beal Paul Beck Evangeline Beesley Beatrice W. Bitter Albert R. Bowen Jack Bowen Martha B. Bradford Ray W. Bradford Mrs. Raymond ,R. Brady E. Vem Breeze Sam J. Brmghurst Hu&iies Brockbank Boyd C. Bronsen Jerry L. Brown i increases vvage FOUR HIJACK ATTEMPTS one-hla- block. The bomb exploded on the sidewalk in front of the home of Mrs. Sophia Mae Mosby. The house is one of the F r a s e rs more than double estimate was the first indication where the UAW figure might lie. offer, The first company made Sept. 1, provided for UAW President Leonard on naWoodcock, appea-in- g tional television from Washington a few hours earlier Sunday, said a strike m the auto industry would be bad for the country. He said he hoped a settlement could be reached before the deadline. He refused to put a dollar figure on the wage increase demand, but said the unions demands were well within the range of settlements reached earlier in other industries. He cited the Teamsters Union, which settled for $1.85 hourly wage increases over three years plus fringe benefits, and the New York Times Printers Union, which won a 41 per cent increase. DETROIT (UPI) The United Auto Workers union says its price for a contract settlement with the big three auto makers is more than double the initial wage offer made by the companies last week That translates to a more than $1.20 increase per hour. Progress with Economy: Progress with Economy is not achieved through continual bickering, but through identifying the problem, developing a workable plan and making the plan succeed. This is my goal. gountv Government: I will favor any changes that go before the Legislature that will strengthen the effective-nes- s of county government. I favor reorganization where it will save tax money. I am opposedv however, to metropolitan government that would deny individuals and communities their voice in local affairs." raironage: J favor County Mer.t Act passed by the Legislature. It provides a better work force at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers. Where appointive policymaking positions exist, I will appoint capable, honest, efficient Republicans." Flood Control: I pledge to further the effective flood control programs initiated under Republicans. favor safeguards that will protect us from the hazards of open ditches." I Travel Expenses: I will net support ty ation of county government. out of the county. I will travel that is not directly beneficial to tne efficient support the most efficient, economical type of travel VOTE TO mVE-VOTFold by Eva Jameson Johnson Jerry Jones Mrs. William S. (Jane) Howard A. Jorgensen Tom Judd Dr. Donald A. Kirk Adelia Knudsen Joseph G. Lake Dr. Elliot Landau Robert D. Langlois Shirley G. Larglois David D. Lmdgard Annette Lindsay James B. Lindsay A. Merrill Linford Lewis Livingston William C. Loos Sharon S. Lundskog a TO IVIN Commit!., (obart Scho.nhali, Chairman Janne Martin Jim Jardme Helen W. Jeppson Doyle Johnson Gaylord Johnson Mrs. William Elt Robiion E operin or Ray G. Martireau Donald O. Martinson Robert D. Merrill Mrs. Art U. Miner Francis Morawetz Evelyn Morgan Stephen G. Morgan Golden Muir Don Mulliner Willis Muse John McAllister H. E. McCoy II S. L McGarry Brent McMaster Donna H. Nielson Henry Nygaard Myrtle Olson Lucy Otero Afton Paige Trent Parker Robert Parkin Irene Petersen Dana Phelps William M Phillips Inez C. Prescott Ralph Putnam JoAnne Rice David Robinson Helen H. Romney Janice C. Romney Miles P. Romney Vernon B. Romney Shirley Ross Richard R Russell Leonard Russon A. M. (Mickey) Ross Richard K. Sager Vallory Samuelsen Leon Savage E. L. Schoenhals Jack L. Schoenhals Pobert Schoenhals Dr. J. Lawis Stiricker Kent Shearer Virginia S'ms Dr Donald E Smith Stanford Smith Vera R. Snow Susan Spalding Gary O. Spencer Lucille H. Spencer Phyllis Spencer June E. Staples Nancy Stevenson Alice Shearer Lyman Taylor Burton Tew Steven L Vanderlinder H. Wright Volker H. Wayne Wadsworth lylaM Ward Steve Ward Mary J. Webster Charles Welch, Jr. JaneS Welch Janice White Dolly W1W1 ion Gregory P. Williamt Russell G William Mcdelme B WirthUft jyph Wright |