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Show . . ....'".:,1:1A04,411r14"'"..r dotto.fiveigmle olot4,..thidor,zo, 41,Ackworpow flivotvoc, : - ;ft .e03, 4.17144.iNgit. t 71; , Ti t IhernIMNIN. tdoRPN volik4 Ate .sorth 89 72 PAGES Modest in" Ui 041 But latest figures - , (,,,, are pointing higher ,r-- ' "r.' WASHINGTON (LPD President Ford's chief uc.ncrnist :ays thc country car, lack for th c. rate of inflation now 12 percent to deciihe 2 or 3 percentage points by springtime. Alan Greenspan, chairman of Ford's Council of Economic Adviseis, volunteered that figure when asked to supply a number for the President's Tuesday prediction of "a meaningful reduction" in the rate of inflation by early 1975. Meantime. much of Ur economic hews pointed toward higher not lower pnces, The Agricultine Department said the early frost would yield a corn crop 16 percent below last year's pointing tc still higher meat prices in 1975 and 1976. The soy bean crop was disappointing too. The Labor Department said wholesale prices, which recently had been rising at an annual rate of 35 percent had virtually leveled off in September. The rise reported of 1 percent. Thursday was But Arthur F. Burns. chairman of the Federal Reser. e Fni. said the dropoll was only Lniporai y. I don't consider that more than one of the rippies on a wave, he told a congressional hearing. Burns suggested Congress might want to go beyond Ford's program. Disputing the President on another issue. Burns said the country was now in a recession. He said he did not expect it to worsen. The chairman said he worried over the amount of $80 'billion so frr that oil importing cotmtrics money have had to pay oil exporting countries since oil prices quadrupled. This is "a problem that is simply unmanageahle." he said. ,i'qin;.1:!:;, - ; ? ,4 1...4, :00:;:i'- r- tt t ' T,'r1-1- , , 3.. k , tt- 1 ,rx. - " ri., . . .. i ,...1 t e:: ,,V .,..r...,,, ,,,e -$- Vk , . 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But Senate Interior Committee economists estimated the impact as a t to 15 cent per gallon increPse. 60 percent of domestic production Controlled oil can sell for only $5.25 a barrel. The remaining 40 percent n ei opened since 1979 In Washington Joan Kennedy must appear in court Nov. f; on a chargc cif driving under the influence of ,iliNohol. The wife of Sen. Edward M Kennedy was cited on the charge after polic said her ear struck the rear of another auto stopped for a traf fie light. A third vehicle also was uamaged in enainsriaction crash. but no one was injured. Mrs, Kennedy can enroll in a driver rehabilitation course or sIaidtraI on the traffic charge. Former President Richard M. Nixon has 3erviAtil Justice Department otter to cont:nue defendin i! bio, in civil suits alleging improper political harassment while in office, a spokesman for Nixon's altorney said todav Similar iloparini4.,nt otters have heeit acceptcd lawyers for forme' Illy. COIL John N. Nlitchell. R. Haldeman and John inner N!von advisers innan. tit pending vvil suits involved t the department tiller stein from aspects ot the Watergate 11 qao,hi ;:"". '" :.t.,.11-4-, ::4, rt" ' A., earrtei ? t...i&E's:'. vt, 4.14- : .4? , t f,,:i, ti A - Itt, ,.!' ,,,zro , ,t. V '''t ',- :, ,on,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,k,,.., - , f t ,- r,711,A. "InAr one-tent- h ,.,,'1,: . , ,00demfloweoci,47,-.: '''e!-.-:r- 4- - - 4 ..,..,,...,,,..,, if. ' 7..'i."' 4-- , t,,,,o,::,,A-- '1.:,,,S,"Ur;:i ,K .. ., --- ,..1,..,,!,,1.,.,..,,,..,:,. , , , - . e. ... - r-"- 0 tl-- i "OM i - ,.,--, ' 4,4,0.401 444411;00011W40,,,,, :,; :,,,, k ti:a, 4c4,714 ......,064,10 o '", 4,,,,,e00, . , , .,'N . 4. ,...Z.,,,eVr,,,:-,,t- ,. A' ,, 41; . Today in the News ,"'4e----- - , - Ji41...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rs ,, .,,, .14 ,,,.,4, i m 0-- '' ,,, wo V. .411........",00 - f,,:,!.,4, "' 4 , ': , NtPt'""NP, ... ., ,, ,. ,14 ..., 11,.....",,,,:...,,,,,,r4--,-,,,..---,,,,,,,,,- 3 - e 44 -- , t!, , ;7 .0,A , A ,, ,k.,... -- A .....:::: ,'"- .- a ,,,,,,,,,,s rr 30 ' ;s,,,A - ': :::., rt , .. .. 'I rec le at 4 'se ' t - - ..ii ,r, , ' .ni ....".... .....41141,a6.06 1,14, AS, oftet .-, ,,,Pf".217", 40t.itia7,,3,,OF tA,:7, ',It's'. to- - ,,, , ......, ; (Ps MET k'() - , .je- - ,,,,..,,, :: A .......,, r,as ,?..,:.;tiot.rpakti Ifilai,..;t55,7rd.,,,,..,',7;;) '''. -,- -.- 1974 kmnen SIPS woramonnommmommommr ENMbla - 174ia FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, Then rioh territol? the 'State of Deseret' Foundt,t,,s, 44 ; 1b6 rkasa, gir elatm nroznwg 15 CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 41 4 IN tele,Nt O. -N- its,, t Pon. 106201121,9 VOL 382 r aloommospolin 11"01 t4 I The United Mine Workers says a nationwide coal strike is likely Nov. 12 unless the industry makes concessions on key health and safety issues, but the coal operators indicate they are standing fast. UMW President Arnold Mi"tr charged Cat the "inflexible position- adopted by the Bituminous Cod! Operators Association all but assures a Alike. Contract talks recessed last Monday. sells for about :P0.75 a barrel. the political front, Fords program came uuder continued attack. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Ford's program reminded him of the "inadequate" ecoaonuc, policies cl the Nixon administration. said Fords Sen. Henry M Jackson, conservation program "fails far short" of what is needed fie calltfd it a "surrender" to the oil producing countries. On Across the notion A bitter protest against immoral books has k reached the mark with a key education official out of the picture and violence at a halt. Leaders oi forces applauded the resignation of Albert AnS On Jr., one of three persons on the Kanawha County Board of Education who approved use of the controversial books. Protesters arc objecting to passages in the texts on prostitution. marijuana and other topics. A race autumn tornado has cut a swath through a small Indian village in New Mexico, killing an infant girl, and demolishing house trailers. Eight persons were injured in the Thursday twister. One witness said the tornado hit Canon City, N.M., "like en explosion" and ripped the roof off her house. Tornadoes are extremely rare in this part of the Southwest. ed N it k five-memb-er t t i 4 200-mil- e Balks on Turkey aid Brezhnev warns Israelis 1 House ignores threat WASHINGTON of (UPI) also require a cut-oi- l 'rho House today ignored military aid to Turkey. President Ford's vtto throat llou3,, leaders Senate and rejected a compromise to called a meetimmediately continue military aid to Turng to find to work out a new United Press International key until Dec. 15. The move compromise. means that Congress may not Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Roth houses repeatedly Brezhnev: telday accused Israel of trying to be able to takeS its prehave passed the amendment election recess. cutting off military aid imkeep the lands seized in the 1967 war and said After aa hour of general inedidtely bccgtme- Turkey prolonging the present situation in the Middle East rn"means to sit on a powder keg which (lobate, the house voted 187 to used IJ.S. weapons during its 171 against the compromise may explode at any minute." fighting on Cyprus. Ford reBreilmcv said Israel had declared it would joint resolution formulated jected the immediate cutoff, not withdraw to the 1967 borders and "the originally by &liate Majority saying it would hinder SecretArab states are rightfully indignant at such a Leader Mike Mansfield and ary of State Henry A. Kisstate of things." already passed by the Senate. singer's efforts to reach a "Our wide and steadily developing friendly House minority leader peace set Ileineut on Cyprus. relations with Syria, Egypt and Iraq. With the John Rhodes told the House The compromise worked leadership of the Palestinian Liberation that Ford would veto a comout by Mansfield would have which of legislation Organization, is an important factor delayed the cutoff until Dec. of the panion piece elimination of in favor 15 to give Ford and Kissinger a continuing resolution to operates aftermath of the aincssion. in favor of extend lot eign aid which iikire time. attainment of just peace." he said. Brezhnev, speaking in Kishinev, capital of the Soviet Republic of Moldavia, said- be was convinced a -- lasting and just peave- would conic about in the Middle East through the framework of the Geneva Middle East conference. Rut Brezhnev said to prolong the present situation "which is of benefit only to the Israeli occupiers means to sit on a powder keg which may explode at any minute." A WASHINGTON (UPI) The jury consisted of eight In Cairo. Secretary of State Henry Kiswhen selected was blacks anti four whites. Attorjury singer narrowly escaped injury gun fell from a rack in his plane today to tiy five of former neys for some of the defenand discharged two bullets that wounded a' President Richard M. dants had charged their Secret Service agent, Kissinner was 20 feet Nixon's closest aides and clients mild not get a fair away and the accident occurred as his plane associates for their part in t hal in the District of Columwas getting ready to takeoff from Cairo to covering up the Watergate bia. which along with Mascandal. Damascus. ssos?,tts were the ordy,elecdistricts to vote against tion l'aisinger conferred twice with President of nine The selection Anwar Sadat in Cairo. lie returns to Cairo Women and three men for the Nixon's reelection in 1972. Monday after stops in Damascus. Israel, historic trial was completed Before swearing in the Jordan and Satidi Arabia. in two hoots after US. DisSirica solemnly asked in the jury. Damascus. As Kissinger arrived trict Court Judge John J. ."Botore Israeli cabinet went over final details of its Siriea had spent 10 days one final question. in as oath the take you jurors East on Middle bargaining stance talks down the original this narrowing reason is there any ease, peace agreements with the U.S. Secretary of list of 625 prospective jurors. why you cannot sit as jurors, State. Opponents of territorial compromises After the jury was chosen. listen to the evidence with Jordan pledged to demonstrate against for the prosection and then render a verdict lawyers Kissinger. five defendant s. imbased solely on the evidence the and The, session lasted "several hours," and exercising began mediately presented in open court and the ministers agreed that another cabinet the Iry explained by the their six per:qi ptory chalhold be would alter immediately meeting in the Klection of E ix court at the close of this Kissinger's first working session with Prime lenges The jury could ...rse?" he asked. alternates. Minister Yitzhak Rabin, Defense Minister case the hearing begin Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yigal No one responded. Monday.Alton But the House today was in no mood to go along with the corn promise. DN.. leading the opposition to the compromise, said that. by acceding to administration pressure Congress was actmg, like "a yo-yup at z,nd down on a f;tr!ng 'White House command. House Speaker Carl Albert, spoke out in favor of the compromise. saying. "I'm willing to try it. I don't like this method, but I don't know an afternative." The House rejection precinitates the most serious crisis so far in relations between the White House and See 1101'SE on Page 6 A-- Sirica swears in Watergate jury First NEW YORK (UPI) National City Bank, the second largest in the nation. Fri,:ay lowered its prime lending rate to Ill2 percent from 1134 percent. indicating a slight easing in the tight monetary policy imposed to curb inflation. Earlier this week, several smaller banks moved to the 111,'2 percent level, but Citibank is the first major bank to cut its lending rate for top business borrowers by - measures Rep. Beniamin Rosenthal, Citibank lowers rate . So Ions pass raft of of a point below the prevailing 11 percent mark. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York late Thursday released figures showing Citibank had the option of reducing its prime to 111,4 percent. The bank uses a floating rate formula based on certain money market rates, most of what have spiraled downward during '4 Major items included a, $7.7 billion measure to provide emeriency home mortincome gage relief for middle and housing passed by the Senate and sent to the House. President Ford has indicated he will veto the bill because it would lower the interest ceiling to percent, requiring federal subsidies. The Senate gave final congressional appro. al to a bill that would double the size of savings deposits insured by the Federal from the present Deposit Insurance Corp. Pu.igio limit to $4nyit1. The legislation also would ban credit discrimination against women and give consumers greater protection against mistakes in credit card billing. A bill that would consolidate all federal energy researcle including the Atomic &ler Commission. into a new Federal Research and Development Administration was given final passage by the Senate and sent to the President. And the Senate approved 72-- 2 a measure to require the government to pay for the actual, cost of transporting mail by air. Otl'a,r legislation included: up-pe- The Senate passed on voice vote and sent to the White House Thursday a bill giving an estimated 11 million veterans a 23 percent increase in benefits retroactive to Sept. I. Commodities: tne Senate gave final approval to legislation that would set up a new Commodity Futures Trading Commission to monitor trading in the $500 billion a ear commodity market Parks: The House, on a voice vote. passed and sent to th Senate a bill that would more than double the size of the 674.000 acre Grand Canyon National Park. Nuclear energy: The House passed and sun the Senate a bill that would kIlve Congress 60 days to veto any proposals for transfer of nuclear materials to other natiotis the week. - ' , . - - ''''' ::,,t.'": FT, ' '''' - ,,,,,.,;,::.,....;:, ,,:',...,,...4,--.:,?.--,,-,,- 11. ib''' ,.. ." I, ;4' - .'e -- ,,.,.,:.,:,,,,07,1,47t. .::' kilf,7" ;. kr-b- r Al': , ,.', r if ,' ..':.,' ..' i.,,!--- , WS., ':',,,,,-.:- , ...IL tI,74...,T-t-,--1;:l.- ''''41, - , 4,,;,., - ,. r at ,,,,,-,- -, ,,,,, :.:,;, Riii,'.;--- ;;' 'I ::'4:,,,--,,,-- 4 1 , .:;';',..-.4.2,:- . - ; :. ici ,,,,,,, -. ,- ,,,ii - ,,,,,, etalQic, UP4 f4.3 1 :.!. ..?;00:- it,',tr?.317,j:-!",;..:.:k...',.:- , ,f.. i7::..,.,;:iit rold WilO wife IA.3ty wear victory smot,s. ID Land bill -read it all Narrowyjcmx 91 Lau0r rally wins Along with the bill, two articulate spokesmen. one pro and one con, write their thoughtful and studied views. return carrir 'w.:1ç,i .; ; beiwettgor'... .4'41t7 ;,,':-- 0 ,;ammoirwel I 1 , Ii '' There is a I -, ; section containing the hill brief and an ntroductory history of the bill. along with a wrap-uof its most important points. On Nov, 5, voters will decide if Utah wants a (ate land use plan Befor the vote, be certain j understand all of it Read the Ull yourself. iue L- T4 T, , :;;74, Erirtx.e. New Meydeo storm :viethu,i-Lonise , I ,,i 1 r I Sandoval - clutches Mitten, one of fzw things Intact after family's mobile home was destroyed. -, ' ;1,,, 4 Five Justice Department prosecutors arrived in Boston today to work with FBI agents in enforcing federal civil rights laws dwing court-orderschool busing. The federal lawyers arrived less than 24 hours after Mayor Kevin H. White said he would not support any new desegregation orders unless the federal government agreed to help the city carry them out. Black attendance increased noticeably. and no incidents were tporiod today ag South Boston streets and schools were state and metropolitan patrolled by 450 , , ed I 111, i no 14, 1 4 j. 1 police. I Around the world The world is facing "widespread human disaster" because of poor grain crops, the United Nations FixId and Agriculture Organization reports. FAQ Secy. Gen. Addeke H. Boerma called on the globe's rich nations to give developing lands massive food and economic aid to head off the crisis. A Belfast gumnan killed a Roman Catholic workman range. Police today with three shots fired at point-blanidentified the victim as Jimmy Hasty, U, a well kir-o- , Northern Ireland amateur soccer player. Gunmen also opened fire on a police car carryii.g ballot boxes 25 miles north of Belfast, but the shots missed. In a nearly percent general election turnout, tho province's oters, amid a wave of terrorist bombings and shooting:e returned militant Protestants to power today. ' I t k 1 ' 1 Stock market today t , I NEW YORK (UPD Prices moved 015Thi1y higher today in a contest between profit takers and bargain hunters on the New York Stock Exchange. 'frading was 1 fairly active. Staying mild, a little cloudy rri;' i .1 The Dow iOnt'S industrial Average. oft most ot the morning, was ahead 3.75 at 651.83 shortly before 1:15 p.m. EDT, (Complete New York. American lists on Fag B4 , , 1 , 7 , Nt r s 1! Scattered clouds today will give way to fair skies tonight and Saturday. Continued mild weather is in store. Highs 65 to 75, lows in the 40s and upper 30s. Details, weather map on Page .,.. , 11-- 6. N., B4,5 ,A,2'2, M-0- Comics CO Comment A5 Deaths B6,7 Do-it-M- an A3 Forum A4 Living nur !tA.n 0-- i,,nes A3 - 524-44- 45 524-44- Sports scores Home 524444S - B2 Today ,r,; f'', C9-1- 1 Theater What's Doing C7 ; 't: Fl I :. ' 1:;7A LeA5 Ombudsman ilia Ads Advertising davery prob!ems (Call Monday thr,,ugn -- 117'61 ' D1,2,4,5,8-1- 1 TV -,- - .. ; Sports Where to coil information ews tips - 5 in !le said he would appear on nationwide television and radio Monday to outline his adminisita t ion's program "to bring the country ii;rota.htl; econotiic secacity 1 .:;L Business yourself. g form of radical measures aimed at rescuing the nation from its worst economic slump since the 7,930s. Official returns today said the Laborite took at least 318 seats. the number needed for an over-al- l House majority in the ftt Commons. Labor held only 29ei wati in the previous Commons, and I WaS hobbled by minorit5lf!gis!atien ity rtile Even a,: the S400 1,1 - So you've heard about the Utah Land.Use Bill? On Page 4--3 of today's paper. you can reai the entire,bill for Tradc Department anncRinced a million foreign trade deficit for September.' continuing a year-lontrend. It said higher costs of importing oil accounted for much of the deficit. 'I would have liked a bigger majority,- Wilson told supporters in Transport House, headquarters of the Labor movement. LONDON tAr - Prime Mirdster Harold Wilson has carried bis Labor Party to a narrow victory in Britain's general elections on a plat- ,.,:'.-,t''''1- ,44,1,,,., , ,;4.tn;-,4?"-'stf-:!:!,...,,,- . .'.Y:7;'-- ,,....5,,43, U ;ill '4-.- , ..,,k, -4 ,' '',, A , 7:7 cc.6,;.;,.,;:.:::,,-,.:-::,-;,:,--,- r I .4.,'r: , ?:.:..7,--ro- A.- l': ,,,. :;i. , .. 4 , ,111L,,owoommelw.,,, --- WASHINGTON 412P1) Congress acted on a small mountain of legislation Thursday reeess. as it neared the start of a month-lon- g , 6 ukii4,40; 5213535 52.1-N- 1 ;i,,:,...,;,,,.. 524-2M- Satarday befale S a prd.) :rn eTri, ). ri . .. Pr, ;, Z'--- , , , : - 1.,;;; '2772 |