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Show .A.c. 4,atiaW, ..?5,4kkgm C - -' r:c. : ;7!r,, , - - , , , r ,... j 5 , ,,, , - ., , - 4 'e 44 , . ; - e : 1 - 'i , :, c, --- ir,114-000- -4. ''' : lit!s!'410941 03;c- I ' t1:4 '. ' 7 all':11.C14 ' ''''''''. t.. 10 IttaN - ,' - -- ., 'M .1' 4. , .7 L's r ,iii Egnit '; 1 tiaaIMMI ' I VOL. 382 '.: NO.131 72 PAGES - SALT LAKE r . , ,. . .; k I visr patl . time I , , ; , '','''''',,,,gitf .,. . , 0 , ly: - vid 0 , , 1 ' 4"1" , -- : t ' MIL a .1 IE) ., ' C 1 g 0A. 0 ,. .0):4,..-'- too , ,,,; . 40,41 -- - - - 21,3, , - . la METRO 1974 , , t OM 1 , ., a a o e 4,4 ; '...':.;.;: to,'' ,,,,.,. .E-- .: , - . ' '''''' ?' , ',:'; , '', f t :',..,tf.i'C::';4",-.i-',f.'f- ", 't4.,!.,V':''Ll''''''''''''''2,0,,,,?": A ., '',,oe'''''':''' '-' - . ' tp , , t- , '' , ' r; , j ,.. ,- - , ,,.,- - it,tgrA, ., ..,, e- -- ,,z' - c,''''''''''''''''''42-7''''''i77;''::'4'..- 1 ,, '''4 ,, , - 41 '''', ..,,,,,i . i,..J. .,, ;,,.., ,,. ,,,r",tt.'",,,!!7:,,i''' , f..' .,. , . :., Late ,:,, ,,,.' , V ,t4'il.:-.- n - ,57,,,7,, ' .,.' ';,,, ..., f4343, , j I,tit l' 'Y ': 7: , 4. , .,11- 4,3 N.,7:'', L , r , - t ''' ' ' ''' , -- , dtit; ,,- , .-. tea, Jt., "a 1 , ' ' 'F'e: h l' 5 ;e0,. , li li.!t ,k Lli (11 ,a,'-- . 1 ii t ,'4 , , : , i ' t . - til 0t Kai-she- a) , Taiwan., 4 , , I . - .., :. - . - - ' d . 17 1 , . ail , 0 bfest . 1 I; et - : 1'1 i ' Seal , .i. , 1 . Nixon ,'100:1 ii I I .. , a A WASHINGTON (1WD panel of three physiciiims said i today former President Richard M. Nixon is too sick to testify at the Watergate trial and cannot cover-u- p even provide a deposition until Jan. 6 after tlu, trial is expected to end. 11 I a .4, I a i . , 11! al' The medi- court-appointe- d (lit panel. which examined Nixon at his home in San Clemente, Calif., Monday, also estimated the former president would be unable to submit to questioning in a California courtroom .until Feb. 2. and could not come to before Feb, -le,: Washington , , If questioned for . a dep9ka; tion at his home after Jan. 6., the doctors said. Nixon could not be expected to participate in more than two, ore-hoin the sessions each day presence of a physician. Defense attorneys for former White House aide John D. Ehrlichman, who had subpoenaed Nixon, had no immediate comment. Vol,' lichman. one of five. former Nixon, aides on trial in the cover up said Nixon's teStimony is crucial to his fense. ,;'7,!The trial had been expected to end before Christmas. The physicians. who submitted their report directly to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. did not explain the medical reasons for their conclusions. They said the dales were only "an expression of our judgment at the present time and are subject to modificatiou by unknown , ment: z0 Bu 1 . ,, F1,,:!: ' 0,-qAa.. , A. . , , , ,',4-,-,.- d ti I : .i.,,,:;...,;,.,,,,...,.1 .::..1?:4-- , ' ''." - j i -- I 5,, CeWt'''" :, '' -- , C:oulte y-- : '... ...lir '::' .,'', ''1; , , , t. ,, ' ,,,.!. ,,., , i 1,.. . ;. (AP)l -- - Acting on s ordeib, betretar:, efesitilail , t.31 - ,,,,,,,,,,,7! .,,,d,i4 of Agriculture E'er! L. Butz today, Er!:,,,7,,gt,17::;-,,,,,,,.,,Af:, , apologized or a joke mocking Pope Paul VI's position on birth control. .,0,,,n,,,,,..,,,,.e,,,..,.. 1,k, v:t ,,,,',:,,.,:,:;,:;,.',,,,,,,,:. Ford summoned Butz to hi?. Oval ,,,,.,3. fp;,:v.,:,, :.;.: A Office and told him that an earner statement the secretary made exp.: ,,,,,$.,,,,,,,,e,1 laining his remarks was inadequate'' nd that he "apologize to any .,--'sincl ?ii individuals who mav have WASIENGTON . for 00 ' A shurt time later, Butz reissued his original statmeut but added, "And I sincerely apologize for any part I played in it." White House Press Secretary Pon Nesseu said Ford told Butz be did not think the controversial ,. i A. reidarks alone were cause nnst cee atc. Lidiy to dis- Nessen said Ford made it clear he "disapproved of the remarks. disavowed the remarks, and that the reniarks in no way represent his own views," The office of TetTance Cardinal COoke,,ROman Catholic archbishop of New York, wired Ford Thursday to demand that Butz either apologize ..f 7: ,:.:,, T,: ',; , , , ., er,', 0, :' ''';'..A t,,,:.:.,,.,.,,,,-,.,40.--,...7-1.;'- -' , ,2, ' ':!'l 7 . I ; 4" ;;;,...,ffl .;:,;'77 NW ,0 ,i,,,,,,tes41 - ,,,,!- The press secretary also was could fairly be de1, , scribed at angry about the matter. He said be would let he to! Of .,, ,, these remarks : Speak for them . selves." refere,ng to ford's statement of disavowal and disapproval' , L .".! , ' -. , , 5,4 ttg., ,,,,.-)i., ,., ; ''01'--- according to a United Nations report. The Economic and Social Council put U.S. population growth at 0.9 percent annually for the first four years of the 1970s a drop from I .3'percent a year in the previous decade. The council said young American couples auticipated an average of 2.3 children in a family, just above the 2.2 replacement level. It also reported a slowdown in immigration. The United States. the report said. appeared "to be approaching a natural rate of increase close to zero." Although much of the councils data was more than a year old. the report said the last two years bad seen some reduction in violent crime in American cities. The report said the hicrease in crime at the start of the 'decade was due to a rise in heroin use, but "it is possible thát; drug addiction in the United States has paised ts ' '''' The council said one reason for the drop in population growth was an increase Americans living alone. It said the number of persons alone rose from 11,9 million in 1970 to 14 million in 1973. Another, significant factor in the drop in population growth was a change in the distribution of age groups,The report said the number of children fivT :i.e,sirr of ape dropped frown 8 9 Pe;rretil ' ,,. . ,,,,y. Loci ; peak." ', ;'''''-- , - 4 6, 2,!,,'13 7, ,, 1 ','', - .i.,.." ,, ; e' , Heel 4 , , , ; .,1 - : . n..., ,a.z. a ,n,et : nen'elo , - 77-- k '''' .,'.... ,I not! ion aconalwilmeldinpgr ptreosttess tt draall'Y BeintBweeellialiMre, ' I ' .. , ü . '.- - 1 , I aOndhioNt);demmineanrdi.snheglad , "tlo vbte" on the contract Despite dissatisfaction, United :nine Woikers' officials remain confident the miners will ' pact ratify the three-yea- r VI A roiling earthquake that cracked windows, knocked ,cans from grocery shelves and disrupted one police radio - r '- - - , . 4 , : syat2in rocked the central California coast Thursday, Law enforcement officials reported a flood of telephone calla' from worried residents,- - but did not receive any reports et, injuries. University of California seismologists at Berkeley said the tremor registered 5.25 on the Richter scale and located the epicenter near Master, Calif Pioneer it laliding toward inpiter's south pole at an angle which will allow the best measurements ever made of the gaseous planet's, composition, a University of Arizona scientist said today. Dr. Martin Domosko, who plans the operation of the spacecraft's electronic eamera, said pictures of the orange and gray striped planet now appear asa 34nch sphere on the television screen' at NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. Jupiter's great red spot --- belleved to be a 20,400 mile permanent hurricane is clearly visible. 0 , 7 k. t1 , 41 .51 . - ' l' I 111 i;o tcs., Li the proportion of people over 65 rose from' 9.5 to 1965 to 10.1 in 1973. percent , It reported a sharp increase in the number of Americans who had moved from central city arets to the suburbs in the past decade. The report put the population of the suburbs at 6 nllion compared with million 10 years earlier. ' , ' z. . .', - Stock market today NEW YORK (UPI) --- Prices drifted lower today in some of the slow-es- t trading of the year on the New York Stock Exchange The Dow Jones Industrial Average was off 2.50 at 616.9 shortly before 3 p.m. EST. Declines led advances.. 694 to 472. among the 1,622 issues crossing the tape. Volume for the five-hoperiod amounted to about 6.000,000 shares, down sharply from the 12,000,000 shares traded during the same period Wednesday. (Complete New York, American lists on Page D.12e ur Fair, but cold, .tgt , and still no snow , , ftvi 7'4 - , ;:. Ab--- t 2 Continued fair this weekend tus and lows near 20. The with highs in the lower forecast sees no chance of snow before Tuesday. Tough luck, skilers. tDetalls, weather map on Page long-rang- ?,g . e ' 4,YA B-- ' Business D12, 13 Cress Ai Living C1-- 7 uiô Music : Our Man Jones A3 Comics C8 Comment Deaths A5 Sports B6 TV Do-It-M- an A3 Forum A4 C13-1- 5 Theater What's Doing 09 , , D1 Today J,' 1 Where to call - Information 5244445 News tips Sports seores 5244400 Ombudsman Action Ads 524444$ Advertising p (. tml ,S , D1-- 6 3644626 521-353- :,; 5 524-'281- , itome delivery problem s (Call munda!, through Saturday before 524-Z41- 8 5 0 , pa.) e.....4., - 1 t I! - ,,' ee , , ' -,t ,, US. -- A-- tyg::::. asied if Iotrt UNITED NATIONS (UPI) ton growth has, fallen below one percent a year and appears to be dropping toward zero, doctors selected by Sirica. The team was beaded by Dr. Charles HulnageL chairman of surgery at Georgetown University Hospital and one of the nation's foremost specialists on cardiovascular disease. Other panel members were See NIXON on Page 7 ., , -- zero growth Nixon. hospitalized twice with phlebitis in his left leg since resigning the presidency Aug. 9.,Was examined by r..4.'..0.k.00.01,9110 c.,, h medical develop tuture L f U.S. nearing ay if ! with Miners the tentative contraet between the UMW and coal producers resumed their ' - -- U.S.-Sovi- tit ' Across the '- J, - 1 , ,, Russian , , n . , L . ne - ,, ., , - r ': Parliament and Queen Etizaheth today outlawed the'e: Irish Republican Army and police wider gall.,e dBritish bombers ',.''''' emergency powers to arrest and tsirrorists. Scotland Yard maintained tight security ..,;.,. throughout the captital against retaliatory IRA attacks. I anti-IRThe bill received an unopposed third and final e reading hi the House of Commons after a marathon 17 hours of debate. OPEC representatives have recommended that their governments keep the price of crude oil at the present:e level and adopt a new pricing system to protect::: consumers from manipulation, The recommendation made in Vienna Thursday, will be eubmitted to the world's major exporting nations' ministerial 'meting Dec 12. The Soviet Union and China boötted a meeting,or. the world's major grain producers today, The U.S, and: other principal wheat exporters met with representatives '7' of famine-strickecountries to discuss ways of seeding 500 million hungry people in Asia and Africa. The absence of - both Moscow and Peking seemed to indicate that both countries are unlikely to join international efforts to procure einei'gency supplies for the world's needy. , 30-3- 0 - 1, t a ., I , - welt-know- , '.'i Around the world to ! a er 14ahitigton ' I . , - , , - ''..: . " ... a a ,n- - ge . Kissinger flew to Tokyo from Shanghai. He had ended : wAsHINGTols; ,upi) --- Press-- , Jjl$Ld, thero, was joviality- bunt.' hätt teem an overnight guest at the his five-da- y trip to China by viewing ancient gardens. er and sentimentality. The close tits White House and got up to have dent Ford put aside world affairs touring an embroidery utvLyrywiu eating at every stop I and became plain old ,"Jerry' at a of 44 years between Gerald Ford and breakfast with Ford. along the way. Thanksgiving Day reunion with his his :teammates and ,their futies Brown said he got "bawled out" I Asked if Still another American president making a soon dispelled any awe the 52 guests IWO high school foothtd1 team , Ford for tailing him t!,V1r, by visit to China 'after Kissinger's' seventh trip to Peking House.felt at being in the White ' , Hosting a brunch for his old President"- would give the impression the Americans are bending Ford with a desk families at the teammates They presented over too far to allettee tha ChineSet the U.S. official said Msisted they gall and 'pen set featuring ,a football :White -I Alter three hours ot reminiscence No. Nobody thinks we pay such hornage to China.", the President team around brunch tables in the Blue knew him by inscribed the him they by Accorthng to the offieiaL Kissinger had no idea, when when he led"condltiel iiigh," and also High players captain of Room: the whole party toured the I he arrived Monday that ford's visit would become a topic n Ford 's taste state rooms and the family quarters Mich.,- to the trOin Grand recalling talks in the Chinese in the 104i hours of r , : for toast-lia with statq-cbEngiistiiiiiiittos knd then intived to the Rose Garden But he sensed at the end of the capital Monday-Fridaa tbast to 'our the inscription ' Outside. .0i9re. one-erDick Gregory ha1fbàekUs first days meeting that Peking wanted a Ford visit. Club. Gerald R. Ford, captain. Siki McGee delighted the Fords,. of and two members Congress The Chinese did not put it bluntly hi so many words. - and the other 1974.'' , guests by taking IC, picketed the White House to protest They are one of the most Severe as well as toughest Grand Brown lornter Arthur of "lack of Coand administration's the. , football Imitating Rapids. diplomatic partners Kissinger deals with. ' But it was r of the club, team Captain running downthe lie$4, ,,secretary-treasurethe ncern" the for hungry, 7., . official said the clear. . At the White House Tuesday morning ford get his IT 0OW,,,,a00... - - - : ' ." first .call from Kissinger. 01 Wednesday Ford got the second call and apparently Alive final approval , . The U.S. official Said that the trip was agreed upon in - ' ' :, the Wednesday Peking talks.rib,' . in the three - ,.'. Nab The coffununique was 011e of the I, ;910' , years Of U.S,Chinese, renewed 'relationk. It ran only 98 ...... -,,,,,, , ..'., , words But the official said in no way did the bre vity of ?..- ..- - ti.tw - : '' D the note imply any form of trouble. --- Presi- Brezhnev Leonid WASHINGTON-OUPI. leader documenting top U.S. arms limitations negotiator,' , to of Chinese the case a was it He said wanting simply their tentative verbal agreement to put ' dent Ford announced Friday he will said the agreement fails to , , a ceiling on eachlcountry s offensive emphasize their having a Ford vizit, Aiewl conference go far enough in curbing the nuclear The week's talks did not settle sitch matters as the $15 nuclear IA eapofis. $. 3p tin. MST, presuma'Munday weapons race,million claimed by U.S. citizens for property seized in He may bold a press Conference bly to detail the teems of the iiew China. But this was not judged alnajor matter. tentadvetr1.3.8.-Sovie- t The real problem we face is Op, today or early next:week to disclose the agreement numbers of missiles and delivery sysimminent deployment of a new JaMily Resident A maJori matter, Is Nationalist, China. offenslye nuclear weapons. tems each side would be allowed under of Soviet missiles," Nitze said in in diplomats and Chinese In Petring said It seems , bnbined LPAP the new equivalency pact reached at net don't see that the new relations interview. be normal for absolutely could, there the Vladivostok summit. WASHINGTON President Ford pact reduces that problem example.: America having an embassy' rather than a today awaited a message from Soviet Meanwhile. Paul H. Nitze. a former liaison office until the Taiwan issue is I 1 - , a 8,11. , - s a. - -- , . Ford insists on "Jerr , . . . ' , ,, , Ill , , .:','? I full-siz- ,-- 4 ,,i 4a - - General Motors today announced a new round of layoffs and .plant closings for January that win put another 24,000 employes out of work and bring to 5400,, the number of workers idled by slumping car sales. The layoffs include, ehmination of second sr.ifts at two assembly plants. new production schedules at four others and short, shutdowns at six more. AU plants make e cars.. Industrywide. almost intermediate, and 112.000 auto workers will be en indefinite layoffs in January, almost equal to the 115,000 idled by last winter's :' fuel crisis. About 23 GOP Congressmen who lost their seats in this month's elections are seeking administration jobs. ,, Congressional sources say, but the Congressmen feel the White House is avoiding them. The sources also predict President Ford will launch a i jor ma, theCabin,et a,kenn-early next year and replace with his own appointees. ",.- 4'; -- ---- -I In .,.., ''''Z' '''' - . ,,.-- a . ,5 c7-,:,:::-,-- , ,, r ,, , 3 . President Ford granted pardons today to eight convicted military deserters and draft evaders and clemency to 10 others, Ford said his signing of the pardons and grants of conditional clemency "represent the beghming of a difficult task of administering cleineney.",. While eight persons received fall and unconditional pardoos, the clemency granted the other 10 was conditional on fulfillment of periods of alternate service. WASHINGTON tAin ' L','?':;:'':'::' :;:,':' :- MOWS full - 'i:' .4:.,e,i,-- , ,'r.,.,::,::,-- spoiitoviatcw-PPRN,- .: a : - , AnfaiOdTic. ,,,,. i ','': ' , ,i ,:,4,, ,i,.. . , ai,t,i: , ';-,''1,- , . , - ''::il'4.3,',4 ' ea United Press International , . '41,it13:1t.t7.01 President Ford will visit China next year. the Chinese ; and U.S. governments announced jointly today. i , 20,,,,,Tjghoomaktatt,,,,E.,eaftewaz Nr,...N&att,mdimmocoaf' ,,,workg-iezzn t.,,,,::''.7,'-24, nitined1314,1331W .' ','The two governments agreed that President Gerakt deer ,.,. . VimplailMill,g1.4.1E0NOACItaBrrt.-11Akt, :... Ford wil.I'visit the' People's Republic of China in 19741,,':1 ,,,, ,,, ;,e'..44,,,,g,:w'''! Q '14 ,,.,.... , , ,g, 44,,y .f Ri said a joint commtmique issued at the end of Secretary of , ''' '.',,,-4, 4,, ' '', 4,, t'O' k ,'4,, P'3'77;; State Henry A. Kissinger's five days of talks in Peking. - ' ,.. ''''',. A 'i'...'77--t17..1 7.77-.),.4.,,,,,,,,,w., '''V (),te Kieeians,er'e plane, efter its denaitature from Chtna, 1 l''''':'. ''''''' Auk vt , ,:rsRt " a high American official said the Chinese indicated in the oui vt.......... elk pF3741.11,330 ' vesoluctwootowd,r t r. tkazo i!:, ,, ,' e opening hours of Kissinger's discussions that they weuld d ale,awelcome such a visit., tdet7i. : . ::.,,. -, ':' e '''';.,,le'ede Wednesday. after checking by telephone with Ford ''tIN 0 twice, Kissinger made the offer and the Chinese :. ad , . , , accepted. egi The official told newsmen aboard the plane that . Ford's visit to China will probably come in the last hall of 1975 and certainly after the June visit to Washington of , - , 4.4 Seviet Communist Party' General Secretary Leonid I, ', I Brezhnev, 0 'e.e.' ,' Ai' nee ,;,'. ''' eNeither the Americans nor the Chinese gave any a te , ,.., reasons for the visit. But the Chinese will regard it as n , , ...,, 2 .. , .. ..e. ,.: e wanting the visit to counterbalance the Brezimev trip to 7 pi:ei:'.FOrd ',::,;tithet ilels his 'ttyie'cloor4a whiie House reunion of the team. America. Further, Peking put the visit as another step , toward the nnormalizatiOn" of , relations 7nen..-:n-e' !nee - .1... non , .. specified by the Chinese and former President Richard .,, , M. Nixon his pioneering presidential journey to China two years ago. .. - - ' ' '',-, American, officials, paid, he and the Chinese had : : ne ' ,:, , , , ; :. eke, ee ,. ee : 0 1s skirted on of the main issues between the twe tramtries :; I' ; , ,, ' continued U.S. recogition of the National Chinese AK, k on government of Generalissimo Chiang j,,,, , ' ' :t4.4--- ' ''''".,r.Z;,-,;;:.-',...,..'.'-':;,- ,4, 117,' ''.':7):: '.7 ..44?...:,t., - ' '''''Vt''''-'f,- rt- eaneedee- - '''.- i ,,.,.... .,,',' ,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,,;.,4,,,,,,.;;:.,,,,,,,,:,,,.,,....;.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,:,,,4,.,,.,,,,,, , ,,..,:. ee , , le Today . the- News , ' A, ,:,.-- ..... - ' 2: ,.,...,,,i....)-,- ';',..-'- , z '' ''''''',': ....400- :,:;-- 'i,:;..1!- ' '"',..--..,.;,.,,. .:';';'1"..,:.,v: .::'. ,, , I ' 4...,,t, ,,,,,,. ,,,....,,,,,,,m,,, - . lr ,. ''':'45T'. ' "p",', .;',', ; f4J,, " :::.4'!"..- - ,... 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