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Show - : 41- wlk Irr. .'QtISCO' - NO. VOt. 381 127 -- ommil K r ,T tata:(443 ,t, 42 PAGES t ,0. SALT LAKE rurn rig Diaj '''V - ' !' teg et I kt c 1 le, Plizr.2 OTT, U j V'n V4 'Tr i j a.. 1m n a w&...asstag ''.4 ;7,,:rw,., ...11,,,, o 0 st , ..3 4,3, j. - , g 0 et a Ye013' a v4 , : txaeli reports ,suggested the differences in negotiations were ol,Tr Syria's i1161the promised Stepee oti a to withdrawal Israeli breader puEback in the tuture. Israeli information Minister :itanion PCICli said the Israeli cabinet had gone over toe -sum Mal and general balance of the whole negotiations" in today's first sesSion without concentrating on any particular sticking points Earlier Kissinger met for Iwo hours with the Israeli "flaying carried every previous Israeli consideration to Damascus, I decided I vould like to do the fund hop myself," Kissinger told newsmen after the Israeli government announced It needed further -- clarifications" from Syria. i ,... ,,,. ,,-.,...' - ..... 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Vievfrki Belfas station, allowing attendant to pump gas. limnan Catho!ic members or who had the admmistration, 1 WASHINGTON (CPI) Man mto the much pollution spc,'oong j that the earth is cooling off. cording to two government sctentists. is atmot-,pher- e Dr,, Rudolf F. Poeschel ac- and lielmut K. Weickmann, atmospheric scientists and National Oceanic the with Atmospheric AdministratIon. say fme partcics in the atmosphere, threatened to quit libt eek be fore BritiA troops were broudt in to break tre strike. cint not formality resign. a EiVv-,- goveniinerit molt said the provincial government could not continue without the Protestant members, and added that there "is now 119 Si3Wtory basis tor the Norihern land Executive." BLit Nixon sharpens Pollution's pall chills the earth ;,(10Nt.tl aerosols, screen out sunlight and cause drop in temperatures. ;$ These scientists found tint the total amount of iterosolz.,; Of all kinds make the earth at most 1.3 degrees centigrade t2.3 degrees Fahrenheit) cooler than it v.iould be, if the air were free of aerosols." the Commerce Department said Monday in a report on their work. -- or millions of year nature ha, parrincri aerosols into the atmosphere in ttle form of volcanic dug salt from oceans and dust. blown up from soil. all of which has affected the weather, Now. the vienusis said, man is contributm.g to atmospheric aerosol:, by way of auto-mobile exhausts and factory and We Armin!) ,said tee aro.,,ols already have had notIceable effects on local weathor. Tn the 6rt:at Lakes Loitn. they serve as 1MCiei around 417.,;;;'t hr, ontknse or Ircoa, to prodl;te nlla or cost battle plan IVASHINGTON(CPI) President Nixon said today Americans' cost of living could rise even faster in the months ahead if they "do not firmly resist temptations to new inflationary policy." In a message to Congress. Nixon said the chief darters to a renewed inflationary spiral were demands by labor for higher wages and by bikAness for higher prices, plus preNsure in Congress for inerc federal spending and a cut In personal income taxes. Nixon's warning prefaced a midyear report on the the cconomy of by his Comte of Et:o, nonue Advisers .1The CEA s.itid the nation would probably escape a rece.ion this year but that heavy inflation overseaz; posed new pixtblems tor the ret livery of thi: economy anhad President The nounced in a wcei,end radto addre ss. thi:t he was aking Congress for a cot.t of IJUM2. atch task force le keep inflation, three-inernt- er M, los ttivssat.. totem-repealed the of the radto s,peecti. Ile satd lit : : ', l',,. , ', ' i7; k:.;:::.:3:3:;,':',,,t:;::::::Z. 4 ) ,.:'.,' '.::::': ',, ; ..,,,.:2,:,.7,:'--;,-;kr- ,.'...:.,,.. ,.,..: 177..,,,..7. .' .:: .., 4,: liv ,A, :.,kz,::,,i,?'. !I 'f ,, ',ogn-,:sal- try had turned op alter five month decline white the retail price sp!ral had slowed Unemployment has .:N.iblized around the 5 percent level, he said, far short of the S percent jobless rate predicted for this spring by some wssinostie economists. But the President 'waned be that these gains coupled with "strong and re. Svc INFLATION 00 Page A4 High co -- , . l:' 'ici-it- ,, v -; thenntwr.A!, Gro ifo,lw okc, ihe Arab pre!41, 1.,.it,, banncnng !IA b.lsingiftports 31wt LIU. new -- , ,,-,'.- - dent. s Special Prosecutor Icoo Jaworshi's requcEt for prompt the high court of NiNoo', rclusal n utTetitior t,'t subpoenaed 1Vatergate Lipet re-b- y court, said 1 hitt! ::'3',.,... ' V 'ift Itotke (lir pramItiwyer limes D. St octi to respond ihutz,day. Dit,tict Jud:c .John that Nion :NrIco mutl Surreuder th!i ttipe:.i. but St. aAtd ith. i S. :: ,..,:tez:,fJ.',1.::...:::f. ''','::'!:41, s ''';':I'ltfli,t4;, ::,:':,.: of ,i,.::::;' ;,,...;:::'''.. .'': :.::' :.;,:,, , .:::.::.;.:.; .44.4 04Aeliti tow;.,;,1$ t' ' -- , e.,,a,n,,, -- ; ,At:',.,i;0-,-, v ,,''' : : ',. ...',';','!:,, ' .,: ;;. 'V t4r 1 A. lr.'t'r : ,' ..-- A ',''', ; ii-:- :';''.,gil; ,,',,i, :: :.":V lr':- , ," ,t.',.,,,t,..,,-,-- :,,:,,1- it, - A 11 7 '.'i'r1.:X ,,,, , , Gerald Ford question ;ilether his failure to go do,iti the line with Nixon is a p. ton that, Friday Presidents traditionally demand subservience of rice presidents. Even he was running for the presithen-Vic-e President dency in Hubert H. Humphrey found that every time he tried to break with Pre!,ident Johnson's Vietnam policy. Johnson pulled him up short. 1. Johnson also chafed as vice pret-ideunder John F. Kennedy, but he OA it silently It may be a meaz;ure of the that verely weakened presidency Nixon does nut rebuke Ford openly, Cabinet monibcrs also have beef) DunnNixon's OkAtbi4e, ovi2r, ti.) il;4! fid tte Jaworsia buggez,ted !ILA. if the Suprtrne Court accepts tt&: Al'asc t;ntAs h the' Kerny Court to tn the olt,e juiodtettort mated by jUf4 4, aver which the court would II thc Supreme tTourt acci-:pttt. whil the ezue bypass tilt! mot appeals ha, be( 11 a'-;i-(- 1 mir:ited Sup-tint- - , NO's Karen DeCrow this fourl env Ui tni: 4,ittieN (Aix the Vial,t:LIte LOH, Sinca's ruling folirAed a prt;i:cdent uhleh hi t;et lioA Aug lizA battle oker a sHmlar Pror,uitied by ;he then-Speci- ccitor Pircil:'Jaltl Cox Not R;.1.111z !so:, St; heat-seekin- g The Federal Energy Office thinks it may take another month for U.S. oil imports to recover fully front the Arab embargo that ended last March and hopes once they do re-- , cover they can keep on growing. Even so, the outlook this summer is for gasoline shortages similar to Mt hist summer, due primarily to a chronic shortage of mlinery capanty to process crude oil no matter where it comes limn. The federal antipowrty program is expected to spark JTuthcr policy battle haween Congress and President Nixon as the House takes uo a bill to revise it. The meas. ore heads a light legiskitive calendar for this week as Con- gress returned today from a long Memorial Day IN eckend recess. Southerners felt inflation more than Americans in any other region of the country last. year in an unexpected shift of traditional pattenis, according to a study by the Bureau of Latra Statistics. It showed that consumer prices increased even more in the South than in the populous Northeast, which traditionally expenences the sharpest rate of inflation. Around the world The Canadian government has confirmed pkinc to taRe over two foreign aircraft firms, one of them owned. by an American company. The firms are Canadair, LW.. con, trolled by Ceneral Dynamics Corp. of S. Louis, and De flavilland Aircraft of Canada Ltd., controlled by Hawke Siddeley of England. A spokesman said the government decided to buy the firms because it has already Oven them mare than $150 million m an effort to keep them afloat wz;.', President Vatery PRI:ME b:; tiw Pagf7 ,, ' Cilseard D'Estaing has brought the dawn of a new era to Paris politics after his ,': ,,- informal inaupral Monday. Fe promptly chose a fir- ebrand premier named Jacques Chirac, nicknamed "the bulldozer," to pick a ,:,..'":'..::'?4, .ert!' ,440, 4'. A4,. :'''''''M'.:,,,;:,k, 'A, if;;;;:::::: ::;.' - ,.... .:'''' ;,.,4i, k - 4P.; : ,"1.7.44,-t-i ' 4gut .pliv, - iv ,.,Az43.0- ..., ' '''''''' ;4'1",....t.r.':' ..':4 t6 .....1r;''';",:4..t, ; - ', r ' ,' '',: ,: 1 , ., : 4. Stock market today yORK (UP!) Prices headed dunward on the Stritt Exchange today amid Wall Street uncerlainty over interest rates. Trading slowed The Dow Jones Industrial Average was eff 2.04 at sll WO with less than an hour of trading to go. Declines led advances, tifiti to 4i5,5, among the 1,709 issues crossing the tape. New wit, America:-- Lts oa Page (Comptk-:lN A cooling trend ,k through midweek N.,. A ceolinF trend will gatl:,.Ar momentum through A few imdweek wan the highs droppIns to me triu-1cloud,; could pose the possibiLty of thundershowers ) Thursday. (See. weather map on Page Business 84,5 Calendar 83 Comics 82 Comment Deaths AS i A15.17 A18 Living Music Sports storytim, TV B10,11 B7-- 9 Do) LI Today Theater A3 6-- 6 Al2 Where to coil infor maim News tips 5244445 Ombudsman l!on 524400 1? k.:11 4-- (II- - limw ' ,, (ido, ' P' t Ads ertising , 0 V-- ., r 1 11:,1 :; " ' iI .71.6 . ; r t i;.., new cabineL Chirac, 41, who worked his way through 0.1:, , ,Iti, '.:3'!;','2:,41nt,'-'-,,t:::- ; Harvard by washing dishes, , te,,,;;,,::,','3w said he would submit a 2 ist,, -ka ;galtal Ueo.' rather restricted" cabinet Premier Jacques Chirac today for approval, Smiet t)ii Minister Valentin Shashin has ruled out any major oil deals with the West or Japan in the near future becansi, of his cowitry's gowing domestic need for fuel. snashm declared that agreements exchanging oil for equip ment and technology are not polistble under current Sovtzt economic Sports scort:s !:pht2111 : i ,, w" Do-lt-M- an oral argument s I;iAorzkl firi.)t time that lite ,..;'::',' 17.11r:N4,':,:W-',S- New officer would have been chaslized dismissed for the kind of independ f me some now display. Walter J. Inciiel was sacked ie; interior secrii,,, tary after he relea,sed i letler yies Vietrtanl tomng the President's ruLrit4. jaworAu :': V.;,1,-- New Ford regularly denies he ha 1976 presidential designs. And he strongly expresses the view that the Presideni is innocent of any wrongdoing m til'a tergate Al: the same time, he insists that he will be his "own man." ids Mixon reply 1a:,1. airg...r .....:1,4 the l', :Au,:4qtaT....'"At;i;;,' l 13 n. :' ,' :;: ::, , , , s',7: :,,,..,',:.: 1. -., : ,:'!! 3-6- ,; But some presidential aides are asling what Ford is "uo to." They Appeats N:te. on's rights movement. Men don't tiaie to be success objects anyMore. shi.' said as the feminist group concluded a three-dameeting in Houston, Tex -- In Washington Within the dwindling ranks of loyal tr,s defenders, Ford Is a ilidiOr o h !ht! President uritiiales The (AP) Court today intited PresiNixon-laver to sporiii to z: fore the plane cricThed into the Atlantic. The pilot, Lt. Rob- Ziegler said relations bumedi Nixon and Ford '' are excellent ," WASHINIVFON :' ert E. Rhode, Was nicked up by a helicopter and taken aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence atter the Ronald L. Zutier, told UPI: Often ttmes there is an effort to drive a vedge between the President and vice president but that's, f part of the situation we're in now." t erythi ; accIdentally shot down by a Naiy iti jut missile fired from another plane in exercises off Jacksonville, Ha., monday, but the pilot ejected safely be- OF ' :,.,,,,,,.,, krifiOgn-tinV.:4'!- 7:4;vrt?-,7-;,tt- A dentat dombentS io a "highly pressunzed" atmosphere. The President's press secretary, -- I ' , - the Whet illit. a 3uq pc:ice cannol be established excot through compHo raith withdrawal from tiTriti:i. 1967 and in ry occupoll The first time, Ford said Nixon advised him not to the himself out by "taking too many trips." Political observers took that to mean that Nixon would like to see thtt vice president cut down on his speaking schedule during which he frequently urges greater presidential cooperation with Watergate prosecutors and House impeachment investigators. Ford has expressed the view such resistance by Nixon could lead to his impeachment in the House. Ford, who is tuned 'in with t,7on gress after 25 years in the House, has urged Nixon to stop "stonewalling" and to seek a compromise with the House Judiciary Committee. So far. he has not been aide to persuade the President to soften his stand even though Ford thinks it will stiffen views of House members who would like to support Nixon. In a series of interviews and nev,s conferences, Ford says be hopes the President will turn fAer Watergate material "the sooner. the bettor." White House spokesmen say Nixon feels be is doing the rigid thing to preventing an "excessive encroachment" on the conlidentiality of presi Nvo" The fill and Los Angeles police (ire examining plat-an- t pictures which may show that Hatrit.la Hearst changed her appearanye stenificann ly. cutting her hair short, ainit ily kni'. it bright blonde, Meanwhile, the Fel says it is (inrating ;)!I the assumption that the (iow,paper ileres!,,,i :Joni two S',inibionese tjheratam Artily members are still in Southern Cahlorma, thisttrizing they may be hidden out di the mountains around Los Angeles, , The National Organization 1,91getAZ.-,,.:,i'i,.;41i:,,Z4AW;;;;S''',ci-VP-it,-:-;i,of 1; omen (NOW ) ltiis passed i! resolution saying President ir14.4.144,i4i4,7,,,,;':,:' Nixon .,T;;;'2',rit,-7:ite7'II itiii to impounded faiths . of womiai iinil chil, the - anti urged his kr.,-.- :W..,::,.'li,lri drov'et,:,,,',4,,l'::::!,t,ittr.,: impeachment, The new prest- &tit (If the organization. f.'!'7,'''''''t4;r'....At.:';-.,i',i;;:,Karen De Crow of Syracuse, N.Y., meanwhile. says men ii, ;, 77,';',i(ilt:,;;-':hici c nothing to tear and ev- . ,:,::,, His face betraying weariness, Kissinger tells newsmen of narrowed differences, Nixon had two recent Wks with Ford, hoping to keep Inm in line with the White House moves 2, gainst impeachment, or at least to urge the vice president to lower his profile. But to DO avail. rtr:"-- 1 ..:4;;':,:47Ni,f34(11,4 :4.:,; '....- :,,,.,:, ..:' err,r7f,, - ''4- ' , .., ''' ,,,,,,,i,,,i;fr'',3 - Nif4iFtrTrfs; 4';',X , .3011,4;wr,ii ,, ,,,,. .- ..'9,.711.7,. - isilliie,,..,:::),,i,i .Y",,,-.4,- , . ....:: N,4,i - 2.1,..4, $11440-1-4,,104: .:::l ,.. - , ii....,tVir2. ' ,.,-,.',0,,.40, .::::: -- - q 4, 11,1.44.,.......: 3, quit after the British government representative in Northern Ireland refused to let them talk with the strikers. "We are not prepared to see our country paralyzed and to see our people die," Faulkner said a resignation statement. "That is what would have happened if this strike contur led." 1 -, ::,,..,.,..-- ., :,!.: WASHINGTUX (CPO - Not since Franklin Delano Roosevelt tried to tame maverick John Nance Garner has a President bad a tougher time thar is President Nixon in holding his vice president in the old corral. Try as he may. Nixon has just about lost the support of his handpicked vice president,. Gerald R. Ford, over his Watergate strategy. trike topples government two-wee- '.: By Helen Thomas ,'''"f Northern Ireland Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland's pro(AP) vincial government of moderate Protestants and Roman Catholics collapsed today, toppled by a k general strike of Protestant militants who refused to retreat before the British army. Brian Faulkner, head of the provincial government, or Execuand other PrfAstant tive, Ins ationmsZtation muderate :!: ::-- -- 1 , :, ,,.7- '.',;,:iFirfi.'Siif,ii3F,ro:W-:5:4.1WO AP A sandbagged gun emplacement i ,,,,,,-;,- , '41110 : !'Y.:11;-- ....., k'r '4:- ',..!,- - ec.. .., ., - t,,,,4It- el ', I Atit 1N-,-c , 1:::;454' r , :', 7 Ford not playing by Nixon rules, but still on team 1 , , . 44. , ": ,,?M)V1W-q:Vr'S::- 11.f.vtairtooximov.too..,,,, ,4. ,..:,,,ZY.' 44- S ,,c4..:,r., g?,3 3' ,4::,,,116, ,,:.;.,, , 7: -- ,r,i,t)124.,t':. ,0- ' ' "A.,,,j; .,- - Itil",,V,A. 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They did hot meet. , 4.4o-- ,,,, ,, , !S,i,46a .4t,, :i. ,, ,,,,,,,Fin.,...., 7t1, ',':g .. . , -; - - ; ,, .:' - , "4:1 - ,,,,-.- itoik.-"- ::.:7'-'- T ...,,,..!. , t-- -, - - ,,, --- ', -, tAkiA ' - , '..,,',Ifi ,;,:p.'.kf.:1:17 '.. ii, ':.,;:,it, ' - 114. - 7 ,4,4.-174..- .,..;..1.' ?.... ::00.:.:0,-:-:::- .: -:' Li , lz.,:,,,. , 1:,.,::,;,4,:tr:..i7::.:::.:,.:7:.:,--,..::.:- nei-s-me- ....,,,:.:.,,...,.. ,P-i, 7,7 ,-- - - iz .g 41,,,- -, . :: .0.0 N, ,:i:Fityt,14,-,4447,- ,,,,, L, ..: "4, -' ',- ..1.1. ;;;;',.;1411.-2....-',- ,:f ',wr,:,---- i.:'i:':f:,:. w- :: :', ' ;?1,:,,::71,,,iit told earlier that the eleventh-boa- r inags could push back his departure frOtif the Middle East writ day by ailother Wednesda liisinger ' 2' .14,, t. .. t,:&;,14,-,4,k,- ;1,:.? .'.- ILA. of 124: ;i7 . ,1-,- .,( ,i the ''&.1rar:ZMO-,.,,,,, : ....,,, 71'. ,... :." 4,,I,....,,;c073.-- - ' T.' ...4...A.4,4.''::??...r.4.,;,. ..; - ' 5,.,:'. s. 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The inajor remaining problems reportedly were the size ,,,,,,"'.-F.- ,,;,;,.. , ,:,,.;,-,,,;'- ;, -- Israeli-sough- y ..,. .,.. ..... k ..--. ,, - I. r,,.,,,.; ,- ' - ., .:: ....,, :r ,... tr ' .: - , 4 a buffer ?one bni,Aeen separated armies and satmLards against. Palestinian terronsi raios frwri Reports from sources close to the negotiations indicated it rould be a ditiellit decision for the Israelis. and that kis. singer stood a strong chance or ending Ms peace marathon without - of negotiating team, where he reported on Monday's marathon talks with ,Assad, "We !tad a very detailed ineeting, the rekult of ',,i;bieb, is meet to that the cabinet make a decision," added Israeli Foreign Ntinister Abba tions." Kissinger had said he would not return to fLmascus but changed his mind after roeet!lig this morning with Premier Go Ida Meir and Israeli negoti;dors. - tack be had originally Kissinger planned to send the gate Detop Mideast expert, partinent Joseph Sisco, to UninlaCILS to obtain the final "clarifica- g ,,:trraMP-M.1.7,:11- 1 "Ill Ile Aded: tonight," Sec-Mar- y -- - y ... ., JERUSALEM (AP) of State Henry A. Kissinger postponed his return to Vashisigton again today to personally make "thz, final lap" back to Damascus in his month-loneffort to win a flisengagement agreement beWeen Israel and S'ria 41.:a:,.0,0!")071";-'!'.,,,,z- Today in the News 14! t,,,i: .1 .0303PVIRO,PoWtMMMOM., 7:7:77:f4 .; ..,,, tki ...(t ..0..0MbPS4i0ft.aa.dO.MOIMMMOgegFW,arinn,, ,:7.i..;2vi,i,,,tt,,,,,,t,:i.?,7i-.-:-,,,:-A:;::,- a, , r 1 , ?EI RO si 4 ,,,,, 8 rot 7 . ,,.e. ...-- -4 tb,401- t, tY7 i At.v, Utah terntory Q't''-e- r wa, knoten UN the 'State (...q Deseret - tecommommattgrai ,F,414 ,, , . v no A ft" WOO& ,e ttr-- rz tii Ti CENTS 1.5 4''N 4q4 W14. al 521-35.- 1 524-284- 3 ro:4,rreSprn , |