OCR Text |
Show - n. - - ..-. - , 4t0,04 . . .;r- - , e, ;-. ..MELli1.1fffir . , , , . . . , , , Il'i - - - , . . - - r 152441471121. 0 ''''';'1141) All ' lamed 110 '4 ' ,, ' ' 1 rtri 1159441161 , f - oLta ' ci. tryitt ET,. ,....., ,,. t,1 ..:'.,.4 toi - tr,, ...... 0, ''- , ' - ,- Founded 1850 when II tale t(,rritt)ry was known as the 'State of Deseret'. I --AA., s''' . -' , til,'",-,1- ''1 ., ,, - , , 1 383 VOL. I -- - 72 PAGES SALT LAKE- CITY, --- , , ' Solrfetpurc spL g ra n sc r n I, , I " ' ' ', -- ' IP 4,....1 an, na. r- :" i,-- '1,' , , ..., ( . .11 ,, - 4 '., Pr t ' ' - - 3 I E::.,r I, W"'"' c,n ,, 4 4a ii:::;i-:- i ., aar :.::. , "1 , ' ', , a - ' I14 si) . ' , i,,, ,'z i :;', .'" I itv ar'' , : ' i, ;:, 1 f a a aa,,a ',- -- i.., :::. :,'''! 51.:0 Zr ' 4ra aaat S it. ',,,,a ' ;', :,:: &;:',Littettl:N., - (- 1.:.:74.0:-::,'A'- : : ' a ,.:.: i ' I. 4 a, a f..,::: (,. a.. ::, . ) ,,.,,.:7!.:.4-4t- .. T X'a.-.is'ara- t I ! !i;:7..'0'. 'eif;4., a V i ,4I'aL.:4',' ,a,:i , i ',i, ita-- j ,24.7 , ,: ,-- t ' ., ,, , I 0,,,4,,,.ir..7.;;.:....,::....:1::7.1.'.4.;.::6,..,,.'aaa a ' u ,. nholo -- and Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, Rep. Thomas Morgan, Ford President announce Turkey arms compromise. 'right, listen to Thursday. and to report out the bill by Friday. Ford said that he hoped there would be House action before July 17 -- the deadline when Turkey wants to reopen negotiations on the future of American bases in Turkey. Ford said lie also ' believed that the compromise solution would speed up negotiations over the Cyprus problem. "We think it's a good compromise," he said. 'It is a solution which will lead to a settlement of the Cyprus problem," and continue the relationship with Turkey as a strong ally. Congress voted to cut off arms aid to Turkey effective Feb. 5, 1975, because the Turks violated U.S. aid provisions in using American equipment in intervening in Cyp-- , rus last July. The cut-of- f has caused a deep strain in relations, causing Turkey to call for renegotiation of the status of U.S. bases on Turkish soil. In addition, Turkey has said it would have to reexamine its relations with NATO. thus threatening a major weakening of NATO's southern flank. -- tax that a reporter is rooting through his garbage in search of a story. Jay Gourley, a reporter for the National Enoirier, a weekly published in Lantana. Fla.,.., , - five bags of trash from in couetneuf Kissinger's Georgetown home early Tuesday and hauled it 'away to sift through the debris. So far, the reporter said he has determined that someone in Kissinger's home uses patent medicine, smokes Marlboro cigarettes and occassionally throws away the morning paper un- I ' 1 1 1 1 opened. The reporter said he found no cflicial documents in the trash but added, - said. It who pay is people, taxes.- Burch. 1s very aclear," Callaway cam- - said. I "It's separate paign. Rockefeller and Ford are not the same team. I'm not going to delegates and say 'Will you vote for Ford? Will you vote for Rockefeller?' I will say, Will you vote for Ford period."' The news conference, held in a downtown offiLe suite which has been converted ifitp the "President Ford - Committee" ItendrpPrters, -- - - av?" 1 ',,,,,, I :: I I i'.'14 , n-- Zr, t.,1 , i I 11 , 3 il a; ' A 't ;! rI - , ,, ' ,,a , a., , ' Lowering capital gains . x.- - tax-fre- ' - , - ei 't ropt ,, , . - Navy oil tap . , a a , '' '''''. ' ,. '''' -. , fz - but in' Torrential rains flooded parts of Louisiana I , :i rain. for Floodwaters were i surged,. Vermont, they praying across much of northeastern Louisiana- today stallinit 1 traffic and knocking out telephone service. But officials in t :11 Vermont said farmers may face economic disaster a 4 ' - a -- ''' - ., ii. because of the lack of rainfall. a ' d A new management team a' by the outgoing chairman has taken the helm at Chrysler Corp. with i promises to steer the troubled auto company toward , John Riccardo said, ,, !,i financial health. Chairman-designat- e -We're realistic about our problem, but we're very - :4, confident about the future." Chairman Lynn Townsend 1 decided to take early retirement after nine years as I , Chrysler's chief executive. 7 ' Preliminary countdown work begins today for Tuesn And of the start spaceflight. joint day's f' the Apollo launch director says everyithing is ready. Meanwhile, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin will 2 ! 1 view the launch at Cape Kennedy while U.S. Ambassador i Walter Stoessel views the liftoff from the Soviet Baikonur Cosmodrome in central Russa. It is the first time a Soviet official will witness a launch from the cape, and the first time 2 Western official will witness a Soviet liftoff. ' hand-picke- - , ' ' The House has voted to WASHINGTON IX increase the nation's oil supply by an estimated 300.000 barrels a day by permitting private development of the Navy's big Elk Hills. Calif., reserve oil field The measure, passed on a vote Tuesday, would transfer control of the Elk Hills reserve and two 0 Soviet-America- other smaller reserves from the Navy Department to the Department of the Interior., In a related action, the Senate passed and sent to the House a bill providing for storage of a federally owned supply of oil for the nation to use in the event of another foreign oil boycott. Under the House bill, which was sent to the Senate, the Elk Hills, the adjacent Buena three naval reserves would be Vista, and Teapot Dome near Casper, Wyo. open to bids from private developers under controls intended to prevent monopolies by big oil firms. Experts estimated production of up to 390,000 barrels of oil a day could be realized from the three reservvs within six months of enactment of the measure. The administration said that production figure would meet 40 percent of Ford's goal of developing additional domestic production of 800,000 barrels of oil a day to make the nation self sufficient.-The Teapot Dome reserve, nearly depleted now with about 51 million barrels of oil left, became famous during r the Warren G. Harding administration when Secretary Albert B. Fall was convicted of taking bribes in exchange for leases he granted oil companies to develop the reserve. , - Whatever happened?- - - , . I The July 15 launch date of the joint space mission is almost six years to the day that Apollo 11 blasted off for the first lunar landing. What has happened since man's first step on the moon is a story of triumph turned sour. In a three-par- t series freelance writer Lee beginning today on A-Butcher outlines the downfall of space fever and explains why the fault is not in the stars but in ourselves. I U.S.-Sovi- - ' I. - ''' ' l''' ! 1 i then-Interio- i : On Wa Ii Street NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market, aided by entertainment stocks, improved Middle East peace prospects and easier interest rates, pushed higher today In active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a loser the previous two sessions, was up 9.00 points to 8U6,79 ' shortly before 3 p.m. EDT. (Complete New York, Amerit!an lists on officiat Is ;-- 1 nt Rocky few clouds, tr,:,';:ti but continued hot , A approves of Rockeleliter's performance as vice president, but the ncw campaign director made clear that a ticket is by no means a certainty in 1976. "I don't think that President Ford has made a committment to Rockefeller," he Callaway stressed what is expected to be a central theme of the Ford candidacy his decency and integrity, an obvious attempt to distinguish himself from the Watergate-type campaign that his predecessor Richard Nixon carried on in 1972. ,' ' - Fords formal announcement Tuesday that he will seek a full term in 1976. Reagan's name came up twice during the session. The former governor appears to be building sizable support among Republican conservatives in a possible bid for the GOP nomination. Rockefeller has long been out of favor with conservatives for what they consider his liberal St ands, Burch said he does not know whether Reagan will run, but added that a Reagan candidacy would be "quite serious." Callaway refused to disclose precisely what the Ford campaign budget would be. "Fin not going to let Ronald Reagan know." he said. Callaway said Rockelellec would run separately be cause "I'm not going to alienate persons who don't ""'"1,'" Rockefeller." warnt said that Ford t ,. : followed ! , ' ; , t'; - . ' -- ' ' , House V o'-- ' Across the nation : 7 e t 1 .'''..- coditts. ' - high-rankin- Incentives for private savings, including libera1ize4 limits on the amount of money e individuals may place in individual retirement at,- - ' :jI :. r ' Among possible1 recoinmen- Simon said, is dations, . 'integration" of personal and corporate iincome taxes. Either the corporation would be taxed when profits are made or the stockholder taxed when dividends are ' but not both. paid : biggest planned bunian resettlement in African history. The nomads have been lliving in temporary camps since last August following a seVere drought that virtually : wiped out their herds of camels, sheep, goats and cattle. A bout 59,000 nomads, .: have died in Somalia and ., : neighboring Ethiopia, i lief officials said. , The kidnapers of Col. Ernest Morgan were expected to g release him today, a police official said, but there was no sign the U.S. or Lebanese governments were giving in to the demands.', The source said the arrangements were made through Palestinian guerrilla leaders who promised to have Morgan freed before the noon MDT deadline set by the kidnapers. There was no immediate comment from the. U.S. Embassy in Beirut. - li ed ue t.ions in the corpo- ' 1 Soviet planes are airlifting nearly 200,000 famine-stricke- n Somali nomads to new homes in what may be the , rate tax rate. shi.;:f.1.1'0...).:,1i4éd'61 , fi..;;. ..... , Around the world ' He listed other possible alternatives as: , ultimately, F00..:,.-04j...0..0..- "We've run into a couple of interesting things so far.. We don't often get Henry Kissinger's garbage, This is a real prize." Kissinger and his wife Nancy had uther ideas about the garbage grab. "This has caused grave anguish to Mrs. Kissinger, and the secretary of state is really revolted by what he considers a violation of the privacy of 'ills house," said a State Department spokesman. "Frankly, I'm sure most members of the press would agree with this,''the spokesman added. A naive to think that corporations pay taxes," he -- rates. -- -- Gourley left with Kissinger's garbage after Secret Service agents determined that once tyash is placed beyond a man's home, it legally is no longer his property. . 1 "It is Con- W AS INGTON PP Acknowledging that a conservative challenge from Ronald Reagan could be "quite seri, oils," President Ford's campaign advisers said today Ford will run separately from his vice president, Nelson Rockefeller, The subject of Rockefeller and the possible Reagan challenge surfaced during a news conference by Ford's campaign director Howard H. Callaway and adviser Dean Gourley said he found Kissinger's trash in bags lined up on the sidewalk in front of the secretary's home. "Fortunately, he uses the sturdy kind that don't open," Gourley said. ' ,aa ',..; 4ti-ye- - 1 ir 1', ' . h p .:?i -- ' Simon's plan to help business filid capital investment is a steep uphill battle, a fact he acknowledged by saying a massive educational program would be needed to show the public that cutting business taxes would be in its best interest. . ,' ' - - WASHINGTON tAF) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is "revolted" ' - D-P- Compromise to give Turks some arms aid , 1 Ashland Oil Inc. denies that the $98,96S it got secretly ,. from the Central Intelligence Agency was for domestic- political donations. The CIA money popped up in a lengthy report that Ashland filed with the government. The report oil company received the said that the Kentucky-base- d CIA money over a period ending in March 1973. Ashland has admitted that during that time it handed oat niore than $700.000 in illegal corporate political donations. Former President Richard Nixon may be called as a ; wiiness before the Senate select committee investigating intelligence agencies, committee chairman Frank Church says. The Idaho Democrat said the committee is interested in Nixon's connection with the Huston plan and. also Nixon's position as "action officer for the Eisenhower ': administration in connection with preparations for the : Bay of Pigs." (Related story on '.. 11 A , :.:. - on , 5 Almoq everyone gress agrees industry must be supplied with sufficient investment funds to expand and modernize. But with a presidential election year coming up, it appears unlikely Con- gress would pass big new corporate tax breaks. Simon was told as much by committee member Rep, Herman Schneebeli. When the Treasury secretary protested that his plan was Schneebell replied: logical. -Politically speaking, you're not going to get anywhere with logic." Likewise, Schneebeli said, individual tax cuts enacted this year to stimulate the economy probably will be extended into 1976, -- if not increased," No one on the committee disagreed. Simon said the administration had rot decided yet whether to seek continuation into 197G of lower individual 1 Trash hound revolts Dr. K. ax in i- .1 Aa 4.,:a.:!ta aa- aa a '' a a a aara, aaa.,aa a 1 4a,a,::i..fa:aaaa', 4a:roue' t':3:'a:,,,,,iava A ra Aataasama,.......adiaa, aat.aaa,,,,,aaa,,,,,,,4 ' I ' ment.- i -- ..... ., ' - - : President Ford (UPI) today announeed a compromise solution with key members of Congress that would permit, the release of $70 million in arms aid to Turkey. Ford told reporters during an impromptu news conference that the compromise to partially lift the arms shipment ban was worked out with some 190 members of Congress from both parties at a breakfast meeting. He explained that the Turkish government already has paid for some $70 million in arms assistance. Authorization for the sale stalled after Congress blocked further shipment of military hardware until progress is made between Turkey and Greece in reaching a settlement of the Cyprus conflict. ' The compromise also would permit further military sales to Turkey, but no outright grants in arms aid. chairman of Rep. Thomas Morgan, the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he hoped to hold hearings on the compromise , - ' , ,,:,,-; WASHINGTON ' prices skyrocketed to permissible limit advances many minutes prior to the closing bell. Prices today were only moderately higher at the opening, but wheat, corn and soybeans made a sharp move upward a few minutes later to new contract highs in several instances, a CBOT official said. - ..,.., .. , ' , i.:i -- ,,a-- an,.. s,14,,,tVa circulated for several days around the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade, world's largest commodities futures trading exchange. By Tuesday, the rnmors had reached such a pitch that wheat. corn and soybeans futures - ..,..., ' ,,t,t h. MuCh'of the news concerning the possibility of a Soviet purchase of American grains had been w , , Secretary of State Henry Kissinger flew to Europe today lamenting that Israel and Egypt were "not a n vwhe re near" concluding an interim peace agreement. ' Kissinger planned to discuss the Middle East with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in Bonn. Meanwhile.- Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said the two countries have agreed on basic terms, but Rabin said any accord': must be "a firm step" toward real peace. (News analysis , current lower individual tax rates willl be extended into next year. : . Treasury Secretary WI!ham Simon told the committee Tuesday he would propose large tax cuts for corpora- ' tionaad investors in an effort to stimulate capital invest- - ":;,, ,:ni.NA a - r'a-- - frenzied at Chicago's Board of Trade. Trading was ' Combined UPI, AP WASHINGTON (15P1) --The House Ways and Means Committee is entering into a revision of tax laws with only one decision almost certain: ' '''''''' a : ,,,,,,, , In Washington ', 1 st-..-.. . ,, , , . ;::.;:,;, ' ,:acl,.; , t:! . ;, 1 , k .'"'"-aran'- . . :, f ,:44.,.,...,.4,,,,t-4.,:trei:- iP. iham,"""....---.w- , , ;::::j:,::444- e:3 ai:,-4- 'A'' :!;. ,.: t I eat,, a, . ara,, aka, iaa aaaavaaa, a aN, 'aaa, a a a a; aaasacaaa'a- aa:',A,aaa,- aaaaasa ki14. ' '::.: ,fr,-- ' : , ti.:,;..:::::,.,:.,:..i ' , ,1 - '41.1 ,..,.: , ' :::6: , 7 )-: ' '.,.,.:.:::;::,.,;R,,,,d1A,''.': ;,?!.:r.4Tri:;:,!..;:7,:.' ,5::fi,!::'.g . :...,.....- ;t ,,,, a :;', ,;,i,,a,.,:,,,-,"aa,- ,....;,, ., :.,,.:,i.,i::,...,... ':,?:,::,,.),... ,1,4.04:-- ' , ,,v . ,,:?..1::.Pr.,:Y.-- : :.: :, , ';;, - A.' :: ;..-- a 4a : :1,' : a a t - .1..,,, ., ...,...5 ,x - .:: ,:'- 11::,::;.1:::,A,' ,:. , : 3,' , House panel tackles revision, ,; rt l et e. Witt likely extend 75-e- di Ub $ ,'..,!- r:5)::AIN:1,4,7, :, , ' T'It :. ., ,..,s,......,,,,, "fez' Y laii 1 ,, e ..::'.,:' tii 1:,..:: ::: ti i a aaa, i0 ,: ;; ,:,:i,,,:: ai.,:P: ,i; , .:::.,:ior'::,: ::::;07,y,k.,,,10, i At k .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,s,7 1,1!. ,.,.., ,:, ''!.'S,. :- , '' 1. 44,--- 9 ,, ,- ,.; . -' ''''' ' .,:::i4:1 .!...,A16, ,f 40.4.44::,-1- ::,..,6,-- , a ),) :f:. :: ., , : . ; :: '.,,, ,:',':.:,, fa.' - a--- v.:'.;,..:,,,:ja,a:-..- a .. -- ,, Li,,,i4,441;:''',--,'":- ,,. r, ,,,,: i t b- ,,,, , , , ' .,::: ,a.,,,,,.', 11 lp,,,,,....rn. a". K aa.: 4-- 1 4;.:Ys:,141' 4, ,:"i':'!..-',a"7-a''.'- ,. ;K,.&-:.,.,,;'-':',-.t.,,,I.!. s vz.. ' ; 4," :fxii(00.1 tiaa.... - t' rr s :: SA' :',,,i ast,A,-,- , 4 ' ovit .,,,s,,,.0,,,,:s.,,;,.:,i, - ,, :ii:vs.,;.s,!4:41 At5I 4' . onr, t: ,...:,!,' t- :;,. i ,,,,,,, - l :::.' ',Z! ,,p,s:: , ' ' - , ' .,::::,,,,,,,,,,;, :1,:- , i. 'S".,...-.'...- ..,,,s" ,,, , ''''''I''''''t fi, ' :A.;40------ - 1 ,... - . . I , - " , , , .,,,,.., .z left over to increase domestic grain reserves. based on current production estimates. .. i,,:s.vInditerTpiv0,1:',3?. voz.11,;',4 ,t ' deal. Bell said if the Soviet purchase of up to5 milliontons of American wheat and the same amount of cern, total U. S. grain exports to all countries '' would still fall within earlier official projections and there still would be supplies -- -- , l', I private However, Bell 'said 1974 U. S.. grain crops are expected to be so big that there would be "no difficulty" if the USSR buys 10 million tonsof american grain for in the year ahead. delivery ., n , s. - , , . , Today tillP News . ! . 0 - ar zr ., 4. r was unaware of any with grain firms on a three-ye- , , , , .,,, ' ' - L METRO , ', . Y;, P- . 9, 1975 .1 , . , Oal.,,P.' Tuesday, Butz said there is substantial evidence available to indicate dry weather has taken iits toll in Soviet producing areas. He said the Top now is expected to be less , than the 200 million tons previSoviet Union. - ously estimated. , "1 think the Russians will have In Waslington, Deputy Assito buy some grain from the U. S. stant Agriculture Secretary and Canada," Butz said in a Richard Bell said Tuesday he Kansas City news conference, knew nothing about Soviet negotiadding, "As of last night, no ations for up to 30 million tons of American grain stretched over a private grain trader had reported three-yeany sales of 100,000 tons or more period. as required by law." "There have been no such The reports sent grain futures negotiations at the government prices skyrocketing for e time level," Bell said, and added he AY, JULY , ii-1-1:- 16 Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz today called unconfirmed reports of a possible sale of U. S. grains to the USSR "more than a rumor," because of crop deterio- ration in growing regions of the ' . iru M - NES-. 15 CENTS . - United Press International H UT. Ali ' t, , ' - NO. lb' 3 es I WE'D - - , - . 11 ' ,''' f ' . , , - ' .'',. "74 , '' - h - . 1.: '' , - , . M. If we can maintain the moral leadership of plain old decency and integrity. I think he can be reelected," Calla way said. Callaway said the biggest isbne in the campaign would be whether Ford maintains "his position as leader of the people of America." - LC:41) - k'ariable cloudiness through Sunday with possible afternoon thundershowers mainly in the mountains. Temperatures will continue above normal with highs in the 90s and lows in the 60s. (Details, weather map on ; - .) Business F2, 3 Music C2 I Comics B2 Our Man Jones A3: Comment Deaths A5 Sports Do-It-M- an Di 6 -- F5 TV A3 Theater El 8 living , 1 - C4 ' Today A18, 19 What's Doing -- B3: , A Little 1000- -'- -- Leary ' - 5244445 Sports scores Ombudsman ro i olL"t-rtc- 1 $ a - " rsonmsinnii.ortgeromonIn Information News tips .,Action Ads f . I PESTINV As stn. MOST v. E-N- 0 4 i l 4j 364-862- 6 1 liAtt 1 1;c1,:t 1 Mpt.,E5 i 5 Advertising Home delivery problems : 7 r.ot, I MA 1 - - F14. - it toomommmitaimal4;,,Ntve'. b 1 Wail Monday through Satut day .. liovin,itql 1 at,,, ' uN : beleit p m ) 52,1 2t10 , - . |