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Show Vf lll.iniil IIMi IIIIMIUMI Our Phone Numbers or Sol Reigns News Tips Home Delivery Sunny today and Friday. Highs 60 to 65 and lows 30 to 35. Details, weather map on Page B-- -5-24-4148 521-353- 5 2 10c PAGES THE MOUNTAIN WEST'S FiRST NEWSPAPER Orioles Wrap Up Series, BALTIMORE - (UPI) The Baltimore Orioles, blasting six pitchers for 15 hits, stormed to baseballs world championship today by drubbing the Cincinnati Reds, to win the World Series, foour games to one. Southpaw Mike Cuellar 9-- pitched a to win six-hitt- the title game, giving up all three Cincinnati runs in the first inning and then shutting out the National Leagpe champions the rest of the way. Home runs by Frank Robinson and Merv Rettenmund paced the Orioles assault on a hapless parade of Red pitchers. Fittingly, Brooks Robinson, who was voted the most valuable player or the series, came up with still one more spectacular play in the ninth inning. Tony Perez on a fly ball for the second out of the inning. But Johnny Bench laced a sinto score gle to right-centRose. And Lee May, who won Wednesdays game when he hit the first pitch by reliever Eddie Watt for a three-ru- n homer, hit another first pitch by Cuellar for a double off the left field wall, sending Bench' to third. Hal McRae ripped another double to the wall in straightaway center field to score both Bench and May and put before the Reds ahead, Cuellar got Tommy Helms to ground out to end the inning. The Orioles drove out Merritt with two more runs in the second inning i:o take the lead, The Orioles had added two runs in the last half of the eighth inning against reliever Ray Washburn for their final margin. Then Johnny Bench, leading off the Reds ninth, drove a low line drive to Brooks left. The Orioles brilliant third baseman left his feet for f. diving catch. Cuellar then struck out Lee May the second out. The finui out of the series was, again fittingly, a ground ball hit by pinch-hitte- r Pat Corrales to the irrespressible , Brooks Robinson, who scooped it up and threw to Boog Powell for tne final out. Cuellar started well by striking out the first Reds batter, Bobby Tolan. But then Pete Rose touched off the fireworks by hitting a double. Cuellar bore down to get 3-- 4-- Dave Johnson started the rally by drawing a walk with , . Bills, Keiie-nmun- Mark Belanger that scored Johnson with the tying run and another single to Blair that scored Etchebarren from second with the run before retiring Frank Robinson on a fly f all to end the . Rettenmund, Andersor, yanked Granger and brought Milt Wilcox, in who ended the inning by getting Etchebarren on a fly and fanning Cuellar. The Orioles added a seventh run in the fifth inning when Rettenmund slashed a home run to right field. . , The GNP actually increased per cent during the third quarter but most of this was due to higher prices in the When inflation. continuing ' price increases were disregarded, the GNP advanced 1.4 per cent based on the value of the dollar in 1958. This compared to 0.6 per cent increase in the second quarter of this year, but was still below the quarterly increases prior to the final dequarter of 1969. The GNP in that cent clined 0.9 per quarter and dropped 2.9 cent in the first quarter of 1970 before a slight rise in the second quarter, ended June gress sent to the White House a bill providing tougher penalties against traffickers in drugs but easing penalties against those using some narcotics. (Story page Action also was completed on three health measures authorizing S. 5 billion for a variety o, programs; legislation setting up a government-backe- d corporation designed to preserve some rail passenger service, and a $1.6 billion military construction authorization bill. minister. The other major shift was a merger of the ministry of technology and the board of trade into a giant ministry of trade and industry. . TOP AIDES Flanking the President at the signing ceremonies were the nations two top law enforcement officials: Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and J. FBI Director Edgar - Hoover. The rail legislation swept through both houses of Congress in a single afternoon, handing the White House one transof the most portation retorms in U.S. history. UPI Ttleoholo March 1, the Beginning corporation would sign contracts with any railroads willing to turn over their passenger operations. In exchange for ridding themselves of the liability, the railroads would pay the corporation an amount equal to half their passenger deficit in 1969. This contribution would be tax deductible and would be in the form of cash, equipment or future service. The widespread expectation is that most of the remaining 450 two-quart-er post-electio- - third-quart- A Sniff InTsme. . . Government narcotics agents got more than they asked Wednesday when a German Shepherd named; Kishi found a package of hashish in Pres. Nixons front yard! Nixon, in background, watches. a demonstration by Customs Bureau on White House lawn of the use of dogs in sniffing out hidden marijuana. The agents had borrowed 30 packages that were mailed from foreign countries, and by chance, one package mailed from Spain had $1,200 worth of hashish inside, U.Si; Russ I rade Dim M idea st Peace H opes ' Y. United Press International A series of charges and countercharges by- the; United States and the Soviet Union today dashed hopes that any quick settlement of the Middle East crisis could be worked out at the current meeting of the United Nations in New York.1 - An official ministration of the Nixon Ad- the accused Soviet Union today of helping Egypt violate the Middle East cease-fir- e that is the basis of a U.S. peace initiative there. The Soviets accused the United States of ignoring a Soviet master peace plan end of encouraging Israel to sabotage peace efforts. . The American charge was made by Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for confrontation in was still very, the Mideast very real. Israel has charged repeat-Sc- e U.S. on Page A 2 -- Bridge Falls, including authorprevisions ity for policemen to enter sus-- p i c i o u s quarters without knocking and to hold crimiof the Disnals without bail trict of Columbia crime bill last passed by Congress In The bill makes it a federal crime to bomb federal buildings, buildings rented or used by the government and buildings at institutions that get federal aid. The last provision opens up most college campuses to FBI investigators when bombs go off. Besides the death penalty, legislation provides sentences for causing terrorist through See NIXON on Page A-- 2 the injury Soviet Plane Hijacked To Turkey - Turkey. was reported killed in a battle aboard the plane and two pilots wounded. is more costis more ster- It was the first known successful hijacking of a Soviet plane, although three abortive attempts were reported earold Lithuanilier. The Winston Churchill an and his son surrendered to ar Turkish gendarmes at Trabzon and asked for political asylum. . .... The Russian plane, identi- a twin engine turboto a Fokker F27 similar prop Friendship, was on a domestic run between the Soviet fied as Back Sea coastal cities of Batumi and Sochi with 46 passengers and five crew men when it was forced to turn toward Trabzon. Officials said the hijackers carried five pistols of various sizes, two sawed off shotguns, . & three homemade hand grea substantial nades and amount of ammunition. Unofficial reports said both men forced their way with drawn guns into the pilots cabin shortly after takeoff from Batum at 10:30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EDT). The hostess tried to block their way and they shot her dead on the spot, the reporters said. A few minutes later they wounded the pilots, one of them seriously, Turkish officials said. iarrived at The plane ' ? Trabzon at noon (6 a.m. EDT), firing flares to demand permission to land, Trabzon assistr.nt governor Haluk Her-go- k told UPI. He said the passengers were put up at a hotel in Trabzon and the two wounded pilots hospitalized. In the past, the Soviets have i reporting airline delayed from abroad by as hijackings much as four days, sometimes ignoring them altogether. Reports of three previous attempted hijackings in the X x Nevertheless, Bruce told them late In the unusually September compared with September of 1969. He said the reduction had been accomplished without the stiff summer. a major hand in drawing up Near Eastern affairs who had the U.S. peace plan. He said the Russians had reneged on a clear understanding to abide by the standstill and cautioned that the risk of a U.S.-Russi- For both Mrs. Nguyen Tiii Binh of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thy the rejection of Nixons five-poipropsal was categorical. CITES DECREASE Nixon also took the opportunity to announce that crimes in the District of Columbia had dropped by 25 per cent in , , The VietPARIS (AP) namese Communists strongly restated their rejection of President Nixon's peace plan today, but U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce refused to take this as their final word. Turning to both after he signed the measure, Nixon said, I give you the tools, now you do the job. Referring to the provisions dealing with organized crime, Now that you Nixon said, have the tools, we will launch a total war against organized crime and we will win this war. V , wot ttmm&m BEGINS MARCH 1 A ' people. The new ministry of environment combined the ex-- ; isting ministries of housing and local government, transport, public building and works. It was to be headed by Peter Walker, currently housing and local government It seems that every day we pick up the papers and see some sporadic incident without reason, without cause, a terroistic act that we have not been able- - to cope with before, Nixon said. ir Nothing ly, nothing ile, than vengeance. LONDON (UPI) Britains conservative party government opened a frontal attack against pollution of air and water today by creating a new ministry to deal with problems of mans environment. The move was one of two major ministerial reorganizations outlined in a white paper ieleased by the government of Prime Minister Edward Heath in line with less and better government by fewer promises for One provision of the bill, added just last month, provides the death penalty for those convicted of fatal bombings, gives the FBI immediate jurisdiction in campus bomband makes ing incidents for which offense an bombing the government can use electronic surveillance. passenger trains now in operation would be quickly turned over. Many railroads have long considered passenger service of a profitless obligation and are perfectly willing to confine themselves to carrying freight. 30. BILLS LEFT OVER According to the generally the definition, accepted Among bills left over for the decline in the GNP n which session amounted to a recession. But leaders hope to adjourn beare eight fore Christmas Nixon Administration officials have contended that there ac- - money bills needed to run the tually was no recession during government during the current fiscal year, and a three-yea- r that period. farm program which CITES GM STRIKE limits crop subsidies for the The Commerce Department first time. gain said the would have been greater had it not been for the'riss of auto production resulting from the United Auto Workers strike that began Sept. 15 against General Motors Corp. During the third quarter, the GNP rose, on an annual basis, A LithISTANBUL (UPI) $2.6 billion to a yearly rate of uanian truckdriver and his $727.5 billion. The report said that 25 per son, armed with cent of this increase was due seven guns and three greto greater production volume, nades, hijacked a Soviet airwhile the remaining 75 per liner today and forced it to fly cent resulted from price An airline hostess to Today's Thought AGAINST POLLUTION for 18 being deadlocked months, touches on two of the major issues in this falls campaign: the growing strength of organized criminal activities and bombings by radical groups, which are becoming a frequent occurrence. S HEALTH BILLS 6 BRITONS WAGE WAR The measure, passed last week by Congress after ). WASHINGTON (UPI) -The gross national product increased 1.4 per cent, during the three-mont- h period ended Sept. 30, the government reported today. The preliminary report by the Commerce Department was expected to be cited by Nixon Administration officials as evidence that the economy is coming out of a slump. The gross national product is a measurement of the nations total output of goods and services. , AD JUSTED GNP will brought to justice. last-minu- te Quarter ut rorist acts k In WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixton today signed a sweeping anticrime bill, and said it would give federal authorities war against organized crime. He pledged: the tools for an all-oWe will win. Signing the measure into law at special ceremonies at the Justice Department, Nixon said the measure also provides the n eans to see that . those who engage in ter- - With a (AP) flurry of activity, Congress has recessed for a month, session a big stack of bills inleaving a lame-duccluding a major part of President Nixon's program. The recess began Wednesday afternoon with Con- 1.4 Pet. Signs Sweeping Anticrime Bill ; Recess GNP Rises 1970 15, Boog Powell opened the third with a double to the d right field wall. Merv singled to center to score Powell and went to second as Big Boog slid to score despite a strong throw by Rettenmund Bobby ; Tolan. moved along to third as second baseman Tommy Helms hobbled Brooks Robinsons hard grounder and finally threw him out at first. When Dave Johnson singled to score i WASHINGTON OCTOBER lead to one out and he moved to second as Andy Etchebarren singled. When Cuellar lined out to right field, Reds Manager Spaiky Anderson decided his gamble on Merritt had failed and called in the Reds ace relief pitcher, Wayne Granger. But Granger, who had given home run to up a grand-slathe Orioles Dave McNally in the third game of the series, quckly gave up a single to inning. The Orioles knocked out Granger with another pair of runs in the third to boost their THURSDAY, 9-- 3 Solons Pass Flurry Of ' -52- 4-4445 Sports Scores 5 Classified Ads Only Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 374, NO. 105 -52- 4-2840 Information l. VOL. -52- 4-4400 Soviet Union reached the Russian capital by way of delayed provincial newspaper reports. The last such report came early last summer in Lenir,-gradska- Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper of Leningrad, which said police had arrested an unspecified number of persons who were about to attempt a hijacking. Dissident sources said later those arrested Included Soviet Jews attempting to get to Israel via Helsinki, and so far as is known, they are still I Kills , 29 Australia AUSTRAMELBOURNE, A $47 million LIA (UPI) - bridge under construction collapsed today on Melbourne's outskirts, plunging scores of workers more than 100 feet into the Yarra River. Police listed 29 dead, 21 missing and 19 Injured. ; Police said the West Gate Bridge, the biggest in Australia, fell as nearly 100 workmen were at work at a point 134 feet above the river three miles from downtown Melbourne. I heard the bolts snapping and then 1 knew the structure said Edward was falling, Hasall, who was working on the span when it fell. The bridge was coming down and 1 thought I had no hope when suddenly a gust of wind from the falling structure picked me up and blew me 20 yards through the air. clear (of This blew m-the plunging wreckage) and saved my life, he said I am sure I would otherwise have been there with my mates. He pointed to bodies lined up at the side of the road leading to the bridge. Police said the workers on the highway span when it fell were mostly welders. Other workers were eating lunch in sheds beneath the bridge. 3 1 long plenary peace talks ses- sion: Ladies and gentlemen, we will not take your com- -' ments today as your final po- sition. We will continue to seek serious negotiations here in which all proposals, yours as well as our own. can be discussed meaningfully. The American envoy, who described the Nixon plan as a bold effort, made a defense of it after it came under sharp attack by Thuy and Mrs. Binh. At the same time, South Vietnam offered what a member ot the delegation described as new political proposals in an attempt to br;ak the deadlock at the Pans peace talks. It carried a hint that Saigon might accept a formula other than elections to decide South Vietnams po- litical future. point-by-poi- nt Bruce called the Nixon plaq a set of "specific and logical proposals that should become1 a basis for detailed negotiations. He reminded his adversaYou indicated that you would be commenting on the ries: Presidents proposals more definitively at this and subsequent sessions. Today we await a more considered and constructive response. 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