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Show v; Our Phnne Numbers r Wax And Wane TU TO Variable clouds vith a chance of showers today. Cloudy and rain tonight. Lows in mid 30s. Details, weather map on Page 374, NO. 97 HP News Tips Home Delivery Information Sports Scores 0 524-234- 0 -5- 24-4445 524-444- 8 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South 521-353- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH B-1- 4. VOL. TET? 524-440- 4 2 PAGES 10c MOUNTAIN THE WEST'S FIRST NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1970 6, Favorable Recommendation Utah Wins Lake Decision Ey CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer The special master for the U.S. Supreme Court recom- r .4 ; ,T u..P menaea umay uiai ime iu uie uieai oui Lane o all its minerals up to the meander line (shoreline) at the time of statehood should belong to Utah. Making the recommendation was Judge J. Cullen Ganey, who is senior judge of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in ... T ; 11 1 1 Ir'LSfO Philadelphia. in Ganey conducted hearings on the case in Salt Lake City D.C. May. 1969, and later heard arguments in Washington, recommendaAtty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney hailed the tion. if it is accepted by the U.S. Supreme Court, as the best news for Utah in years. He said the value of the mineral $.:-to 90 billion. rights alone involved amounts from Reports 7 P.M. Wednesday President Nixon said today he would announce Wednesday night a major new U.S. proposal to end the war in Vietnam. It will be the most comprehensive statement ever made on this subject since the beginning of this long, difficult war, the WASHINGTON (UPI) GOV. HAMPTON PLEASED Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, after reading Ganey's recom- mendations, said: I am very pleased at the report of the special master and sincerely hope that the proposed decree as set forth by the special master will be approved by the court as a whole. Dke bed Ganey held that the state acquired title to the when it was admitted to the union in 1896. Stales, he said, are given title to bed of all their navigable waters. counsel Arguments presented by Dr.llin W. Jensen, lead and other attorneys for the state, were that physical factors make the lake navigable and that it has been used continuously for commercial and recreational navigation. The federal government contended that the lake could not be ruled navigable because it has no major ports and because no continuous commercial traffic has been operated over it. President told reporters at the White House. The report to the natwo days after tion he completed a 12,000-mil- e television. URGES LAND RETENTION The special master recommended that lands held by the federal government in the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge and the Weber Basin Reclamation Project be retained by the federal government. Jensen said the federal government had offered to sell thq state relicted lands (newly exposed lands along the receding lake shore) for $4 million as an alternative to court suit. Nixon visited the White House press center to tell reporters that the new Vietnam proposals would be peace presented at the Paris negotiations Thursday by Ambassador David K. E. Bruce. The state, instead, elected to file suit. During pendency of the suit, the state has been permitted to grant and adminis-- ' See LAKE on Page 2 Egyptians Choose Sadat , tion by the National Assembly Wednesday. Meeting shortly before mid- central night, the committee of the Arab Socialist Union unanimously ap-- . of proved the nomination Sadat by the partys executive committee. Sadat, 52, has been serving as provisional president since Nasser died Sept. 28. The executive committee recommended that the assembly meet Wednesday to en the president be inaugurated two days later. Named vice president by Nasser in 1969, Sadat was considered by most observers to be the least controversial of several potential contenders for the presidency. One of the others, Lt. Gen. Mohamed Fawzi, commander-in-chie- f Egypts armed of forces, assured the central committee of the militarys full support for Sadat. The executive committee made a plea' for solidarity in the face of the designs of hostile forces wha desire to sow discord in our ranks. It moved quickly to replace Nasser, it said, to discount re- ports spread by the imperialist press of the existence vacuum in of a Egypt. The statement also said Egypts alliance with the Soviet Union is a permanent factor, not a temporary convenience, and warned that Israel might decide to renew bemilitary . aggression cause of the present situation in Egypt. observers Some Western had predicted that Nasser would be replaced by a ruling body to avoid an internal power struggle. Sadat is confronted with the task of strik- - ing a balance between the Egyptian regimes left wing, led by Air Marshal Ali Sabry,-anrightists led by former Interior Minister Zakaria Mohi-eddi- n. A close friend of the dead president, Sadat was among the free officers group that overthrew King Farouk in 1952 and provided Nassers springboard to power. The only other member remaining in the government is Hussein el Shafei, 51, who has little public support and is known See EGYPT on Page He said they had the approval of the South Vietnamese government. Nixon stressed the sincerity of the new proposals. We do not consider this to be a propaganda gimmick, he said. We are not just saying it for the record." Nixon met with Bruce, his LTorTnJt A-- 2 SHAWNEE, OKLA! (AP) A sudden autumn tornado which hopscotched across this central Oklahoma town of 25,000 has killed three persons and injured more than 40. Mayor Pierre Taron damage Monday, mainly in the business center, at $3.5 million to $4 million. A twister, possibly the same one, killed one person in Pra- esti-mat- ed gue, population 1,500 miles northeast of 15 . about Shaw- nee. In Shawnee, the storm cut a e diagonal path across the city from southwest to northeast. four-mil- new top negotiator at Paris, and jhe deputy ambassador to the talks, Philip Habib, in Ireland on Sunday. At that time, it was disclosed by White Housg officials, Nixon gave new instructions to the negotiators to try to break the impasse in the talks. COVERS ALL ISSUES The President told newsmen that in his report Wednesday, he would discuss all the major issues involved in the Southeast Asia war. statement is He said his one that has been prepared only after it was thoroughly considered and covered all the issues involved in the negotiations. Bolivia Chief Steps Down; 2 Generals Bid For Post LA PAZ, BOLIVIA (A?) -Gen. Alfredo Ovano Candia resigned as president today and two generals put in claims to succeed him. Gen. Rogeho Miranda, chief of staff who launched the revolt Sunday, he was announced that assuming the presidency of a military junta. He did not name other members. army Alfredo Ovando Candia . , , defiance 'cools' Shortly thereafter, a group of officers of the air force who had remained loyal to Ovando reported Gen. Juan Jose Torres, retired commander of the armed forces, was declared president of the revolutionary government. Torres was quoted as saying he would be provisional president and would try to avoid the consumation of the rightist coup, whose leader is Miranda. In an attempt to avoid bloodshed, Ovando had asked military forces still loyal to him not to oppose Mirandas conservative rebellion. Miranda said he formed the junta to direct the destiny of the fatherland with justice. Ovando celebrated his first anniversary as president just a week ago. The President gave up after a meeting of army officers by a vote of 317-4- Monday called on both him and Miranda to 0 resign. Miranda, a conservative, demanded the leftist Presi- INSIDE THE NEWS SECTION A National, Foreign - Theater 12, 13 World of Women 15-1- 7 Editorial Pages Do-I- t 18, 19 19 Man SECTION B City, Regional 1, 2, 5, 12, 13, 22 1 Our Man Jones 3 TV Highlights 4 Comics Sunday resignation while Ovando was out of the Sports Financial Obituaries Weather Map capital. Action Ads dents 7 City, Regional S, 10, 11, 14, 20 10, 11 Political Pot 9 10, 11 14 14 14-2- 1 DANVILLE, ILL. (UPI) -T.agents said today they have seized 700 pounds of explosives, enough to level sections of downtown Chicago, There has been speculation that Nixon hot only intends to announce new proposals for presentation to the Paris negotiators but also plans to announce some time this month a new phase of U.S. troop withdrawls from Vietnam.. PLEASED BY TRIP Nixon and his aides still were caught up in their fervor for the accomplishments of the trip when the Presidents Air Force One taxied into a hangar at Andrews AFB Monday night. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told reporters during the trip from Ireland that the journey was very successful in tenns of its aims flexing American strength in southern and western Eul rope and lining up support for the U.S. peace efforts in the Mideast. high-leve- Crash Probe Points To More Violations kind which an undercover investigator told a group of teenagers he wanted to destroy. One youth was in custody, an investigator said, and the other three will be in custody before the day is over. I told them I was connected wiih a organization and that we wanted to blow up the federal building in Chicago and railroad yards and anything else we could find, the investigator said. This didnt bother them at all, although one of the kids seemed to be inclined toward the Nazi movement. When he learned I wanted the stuff for g outfit this kid said, a Well, their moneys green too and we made the exchange. They gave me 700, maybe 809, pounds of explosives and I was to give them money and This is the same explosives used to blow up that University of Wisconsin building, by the way. The investigator said he was not sure but, this may be the largest amount of explosives ever seized by the federal government in peace time. He said the Treasury Deinformation got partment about the teenagers having the explosives when they tried to sell them to a Danville area merchant. The merchant got in touch with us and we got in touch with the kids, the investigator said. In fact, they telephoned me at the office. The investigator said he doubted the teenagers were much concerned with political motives. If they were, they were able to get along with either end of the scale, he said. weapons. reasury SAIGON APPROVAL Utah ownership to Great Salt Lake lands at time of statehood in 1896, with certain exclusions, was recommended by special master today. A-- dorse Sadat, that his election be confirmed by a nationwide referendum Oct. 15, and that Just Youths, But Deadly tour to five European will be made by countries Nixon at 7 p.m. MDT Wednesday. The speech will be carried over nationwide radio and ' CAIRO (AP) Egypt's only political' party named Anwar Sadat Monday night to succeed the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, assuring his elec- PEDDLING EXPLOSIVES left-win- g ! left-win- of The he explosives, said, were stolen from a firm near Fairmount, 111., about 10 miles from Danville. Safety Of Police Concerns Senate - of the government a federal The WASHINGTON (AP) Senate opened today a probe of organized urban guerrillas whose 300 assaults on police in the past year are for the deaths of 20 of, blamed ficers. Sen. James 0. Eastland, chairman of the Jusaid his Committee, diciary internal securities subcommittee would hear policemen from more than a dozen cities in four days of testimony on proposed new laws to protect policemen. One witness today, hefting a mortar and submachine gun he said were seized from ter- rorists, told a Senate panel he fears the time may come the police are outwhen gunned by attackers. The testimony came from Charles A. O'Brien, Californias deputy attorney general. O'Erien said crime. Other bills would bar interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the killing of a fireman or policeman and authorize use of FBI agents in such cases. I am hopeful that the action we take here will contrib- ute significantly to a coordinated local, state and national crusade to protect our policemen who hare accepted and discharged the duty of protecting America and her citizens, Eastland said. mis NEWSPAPERS AMERICAN 200 YEAHS Of FREEDOM . The day of the printed word is far from ended. Swift as is the delivery 1960. considof the radio bulletin, is The subcommittee measseveral proposed ering graph x as is televisions ures to curb attacks on police. the One of them, sponsored by. eyewitness picture, task of adding meaning Eastland, wrould make travelCalifornia police officers have been murdered since 81 Combined AP, UPJ Report Federal investigators say they have uncovered what appear to be a number of violations in the wake of a plane crash in the Colorado Rockies which resulted in the death of 30 persons bound for a football game last Friday. Well hold a formal hearing and thats an indication its a very serious case, said Edward E. Slattery Jr., information chief for the National Transportation Safety Board. Two Martin 404 aircraft were ferrying the Wichita state University football team to Logan, Utah, for a game wiih Utah State University. One plane crashed and burned ? tv 52 miles west of Denver. The other landed safely at Logan. The FAA also expressed interest in questioning the crew of the second plane which landed safely in Logan. Three crew members rented a car and haven't been heard from since. (See story on Page The victims included 13 Wichita players, the head coach, athletic director and team boosters. James R. Greenwood, chief of public affairs for the Federal Aviation Administration, said Monday Golden Eagle .) Aviation of Oklahoma City, which contracted to transport the football team this season, did not have FAA certification to operate the Martin 404s. "They, were certified to operate aircraft in a smaller weight category and up to 12,500 45,000-poun- pounds, d Greenwood said. In other words, they were an air taxi operator. Jack Richards, However, owner of Jack Richards Aircraft Co., Inc., which owned the planes, said, I leased the airplanes to the university and the university supplied its own crews. Golden Bruce Danielson, Eagle vice president, said in Oklahoma City today that Wichita State contracted him to provide crews only arid asked h i m to recommend where WSU could get a plane for charter service. Danielson said he submitted a list, and Richards was chosen. Danielson said the contract provided that Golden Eagle should be responsible only for minor maintenance and repair, such as a blown tire. Richards confirmed that. Our operation with WSU, Danielson did not said, require us to have an FAA certificaticn per the Greenwood charge. WSU was the operator, they were the carrier and had to provide a certificate. The FAA seized the second plane at Logan, sealed its doors with tape and removed the door handies The seizure order said fhe plane has been involved in various violations of the Federal aviation regulations. Greenwood said the violations wrere in the area of mechanical deficiencies. Richards said of the second plane: It's always been in excellent condition. Greenwood said the pilot of the undamaged plane, identified as Leland T. Everette, was more than a month overdue for validating his medical certificate to fly. However, the FAA official said the crew of the plane to have that crashed-appearehad up-t-o date medical certificates and commercial licensee to fly the Martin 404. Richards said Golden Eagle d supplied the crew of two pilots and two stewardesses for the flight. Richards acquired title to the two planes from Fairchild-Hille- r Corp. only a day before the Clash. He said he has been leasing planes to Wichita State for two years. A federal spokesman said Monday in Denver the pilot of the plane, Dan Croker, 27, of Oklahoma City, was flying scenic along the when plane route crashed. Croker was among the 30 killed. Russell J. Abbott, air safety investigator for the National Safety Board Transportatir the (NTSB), See CRASH on Page d reported A-- 7 ing across state lines to assault, kill, or injure a policeman, or to incite or teach others to do it, a federal crime. and clarity rema ns urgent. People cannot and need not absorb meanings at the speed of light. Ein'in Canham The legislation proposed authorize a $30,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of a person accused of killing a po- would NATIONAL liceman. NEWSPAPER second section of the Eastland bill would strengthen the 1950 Smith Act, making the attempted overthrow A f OCT. 4-I- 4 h - r r . t f f ?' f ? ' O WEEK ; . |