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Show , 0 - g t , L:' F7:15'''' ,,, . 0 41,L rti , , . - 1 , - '. 0 4 . ; ,;,4, ,st "'MI '7.4 , ,A '''' 1 - VOL 333 3 I -- asa,nasaliet - , . Al - ,,,,4:- ,t, , .. is r ' ttlsosal tifij eaused NO. 176 w itej .311 ' ' 72 PAGES 1 '5. . v, , "L." 4, , -- '''. 611141221.' ,,1111F1-- - IT - IL41"4629.1 9'17-NA,-; t I B 1 VI' - 0 geN ,!,, A rie, , 11:4, . THURSDAY JULY 24, 1975 13 CENTS crrt, LITA,H - IT:PI .A. ,..., siv,,za SALT LAKE , .t v.A.;.; 71 . ' ir v ,a ' ','!:tiii. " Founded 1850 when Utah territory. as the '3tate ot Deseret' 7 was known - , - METRO ., ' . I - - - -- ' -. - .41111Wk, 1 1 i tr 1. ''' gap ,.. 1. I; , I , ' . , 1 , as ee g II 3 ,,,, 1 , i ' , ' 1.c' , U.S.-Israe- Israeli-Egyptia- face-to-fa- '' ''' ' ' ' ' ' .' - ' ' :, .. , 4 ,, - , - :: 's ''s ....ji'.i:.'f0..E...:0'.'.f0......' .,:::.::, ':::.,:: ,,', ::. ,. , - :5 ',,,A,...kr'i.: ,, , .: ; n - , -- .'lfilt.': ' w 4S, ot. , ' ''''''': ..... ':.' '' ' .:": ':,: By Twila Van Leer Deseret News staff writer ; ,, - ' ' ' .:?::::.':,':,:;:l .:. I ,', i'f: 1 t a 0 leor's ,,4.: :!: .... ,,, 4fi. :''' .:,a. SP: :"!., ,. e,,11.,.., ,..4 p were joined by thousands The early-riser- s more who took their places behind to watch as 149 parade units moved from South Temple and West Temple streets to Liberty ' - - SPACE CENTER, Houston tAP) The last Apollo comes home from space today, endflight ing a history-makin- g with the Russians and closing a pioneering chapter in the U.S. space program. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand anti Donald K. Slayton steered their Apollo toward a fiery reentry and splashdown in the Pacific Ocean 200 miles west of Hawaii. "The party's over. Time to come home," Mission Control told the spacemen in a wake-u- p call. ' The carrier USS New Orleans waited in the recovery lone to make the last ocean pickup planned in the U.S. Conspace program. Mission trol said the area had good weather today. anoon F ' I i ',:!tt,,k,; , , ''',,r, "ttii,i ,:,i, ::11-- , 1 I ' 1 1 - ., .14 ,,, ; - ,, .,. ' i , 4 ':: V :AZ:41i ::',': ,..., -;.- '''."11' '', :', .:::'.::!:',':::::',:':.:':,!.-,.,',:i- ' j.. :''''''::.' ,' ' .': '',."- ,:,- - .'',',',- -- ' ':, ',:- - :,f,.,.: 2.. 4 , :: ,: , - , ' ": ',. I. ' :' ''''''': '' - , '.,,.,: ,- ,', ' ' ', ,.... ..' - - .; ', "' ;" - - - ...- -- 5 ': ',:' ;,:,:. 1 .'"''''-'4. ' ,,,, ' ' .7: -- '; ';'' :' .', ' ' ' '''' '''' - . ' - ', ' ,. .' "'''' l r .:; .. ' ? 7. -- the ;',.' ' - " Dunyon. The last Apollo crew returns after nine days in space during which it laid a foundation for a new age of space i Tornadoes ---------77-' . , , . - , ., ' .. ' firt34 - , - . , . , ,,, ,'', , , .,.-,.- , . 79'1' , e-- . slice up Illinois city . ' ' N ; . ....au. tot , , C) - , eak .... - 9, ree , ' t, ' ' , t , ' -- - -- ",,e--e - cooperation with the Soviet Union after linking with a Soyuz spaceship and working in orbit for two days with two cosmonauts. ' ' Alb, .11'. !"."'s 0' ' , ,, - t , -- - .' s4P w4 3 -- . 1M lir of 12.'. ," , 10,,42 - , ' , , ' dem , . ,, .., - , . . , ' . ,' ?. ,, , .---,.,, .,,ao' . . 0 - I II - 411111111 - '.'...:': ''..0 als. U" 43) Deseret News oil by Colvin Grendobt safely to earth Monday. can show that in spite of great political differences, if people meet committments, then a lot can be achieved." commander of the said 19 today joint the Soyuz space craft, mission "went as smoothly as a peeled egg." He also said he is "sure" he will meet the crewmen of the U.S Apollo ship shortly after its landing. Leonov was speaking at a news conference in which he wished "good luck" to the Apollo crewmen who splash --- Gen. Alexei Leonov. U.S.-Sovi- - lie said he "hoped that soon after the Apollo landing we will have an opportunity to see the American astronauts." There have been suggestions here that the Soyuz and world tour after their joint Apollo crews will make a in Washington could not flight. But space officials tour. a for confirm plans Survey shows most Americans flunk everyday consumer test (UPI) A nation- survey indicated today most Americans are unable to use basic math to solve everyday consumer problems ranging from balancing their checkbooks to deciding which size package is the cheapest. It also reported men -- consistently outperform females on exercises involving buying and household situations" and that blacks, inner city residents, persons whose parents lack high school educations and those residing in the Southeast states, in general, are poorer at solving math problems involved in buying decisions. The survey covered 34.000 persons aged 17 and another 4,200 adults. It was taken by the National Assessment of Educational Progress, a project of the Education Coin mission paid for by the National Center for Education Statistics. wide "Consumers are generally equipped to purchase wisely and make ,... - .. ,:i : :, ,,o, '. , ,'- ' , locct , ' t-- - :- CANTON. Ill ((UPI)) Tornadoes ripped across this west central Illinois community Wednesday night, shattering buildings, uprooting trees and cutting a swath of death and destruction a third of the 14,000 residents. city of The storm cliMaxed a day of substantial n rhaei ms idv;theiesth spread across t and brought welcome rains to thirsty farmlands, ending a three-wee- k dry spell in areas. The dry weather had threatened to cut into an expected bumper corn crop. State police. who originally said four persons were killed'' in the storm, announced early today only two persons were killed and some 65 injured. Police, however, said the search could turn up more bodies. They also reported heavy looting of damaged shops during the night, and shop owners were called to guard their buildings. The downtown district was ' strewn with rubble and virtually no trees were left standing. Power was knocked out and gas lines spewed potentially explosive fumes. the best choices among competing products," said White House Consumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, commenting on the report She said it was not surprising that from 223,000 to 245.000 consumers went bankrupt last year, a record. Roy Forbes, director of the pro,licct, said "too many students apparently fail to see the relationship between math courses in school and the use ofr math in everyday living." The survey found adults generally do better than at consumer math, apparently because they have had practical marketplace experience. It found "less than one-haof the and adults could successfully determine the most economical1 size of a product. Only 10 percent of the and 20 percent of the adults could correctly calculate taxi fares. One percent of the and 16 percent of the adults could balance a checkbook." I I , lf 1 The twister ripped away portions of the roof of the International Harvester farm machinery plant on the city's east side and shttered numerous windows at the plant. About 25 employes received first aid for . P With the exception of some brae NEW YORK (121) chips, the stock market headed broadly lower today in moderately active trading on the New York Stock '' Exchange. Shortly before 1:15 p.m. EDT, 785 issues kid declined, 416 had advanced and 461 remained unchanged among the .1,672 issues crossing the tape. The latter ' figures reflected some investor uncertainty. The Dow Jones Industrial Average of 30 blue-chi- p stocks, meanwhile, was ahead 3.60 points to 840.27. It had loser the previous six sessions. Standard .1k been a Poor's Index, a broader indicator than the Dow . average, was off 0.02 to 80.16. : '. three-hoThe volume totaled 10,330,000 share, compared with 10,510,000 traded during the same perled 4 Wednesday. (Complete New York, American lists on D6.) - . 500-Stoc-k 7 ur - ,- -- , Mostly sunny and warm. ,as - ,4 0,',- " -- ....,.. ' 4-' --A 711!,-- ,..., - - Generally fair through Friday with continued sunny, and warm weather. Highs in the mid 90s and lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain near zero. The extended outlook for the weekend is for continued hot weather with isolatect afternoon and evening thundershowers. (Details, weather map on .) Do, 7 Business Comics D8 Comment Deaths' A5 Music ,c)9 Our Man Jones D1:5 Sports , Do-It-M- . 13 6 TV Today A3 an What's Doing C1-- 7 Living ': Theate7 Hardest hit was the Horton Mobile Court, where twisters tossed house trailers about like match sticks, trapping several persons inside. ' ' , On Wall Street , A Little Leary - 09 ---- -. .".. Information News tips ,244445 IF youg WIVE 5244400 Sports scores Ombudsman Action Ads VOCklintS 1,CAt''''Pl 524 4148 5 r4 ., Advertising 524-'288- lb TO L ,.,.- .- mytukckv, itto,i Home delivery problems (Call Monday through Saturday before i 8 p.m.) - itti. sTIIP'4G14AtIV,-ot- i6441221-3535- 1 4 - ,7.: many. The cosmonauts, Alexel Leonov and Valeri Kubasov, Vd'ASIIINGTON - .r 1 t, - 7 i , - 00011, s sale may. ateanwnue, two b011111 viemamese sait9rs" were flown back to Saigon from Laos as part of .a- repatriation program run by the U.N. high commis i .'' for refugees. ",.. . , , . , ' The rust anniversary of the return tc democracy in;the . land where it was born', was marked todaY' m Gmerte While Prentier Constantine Carerlard's ' prald, the thousand s of lef wing ...,. .n.an., dent youths ant . -with rocks, sticks and bricks battled with:riot poll, ce41,41111.,!. , streets of downtown Athens. ' - , - ' , :',,...,:,'; in a sessioit boycotted by opposition lawmakers,lhe upper house of India's Parliament today unanimously ..,1 . isin 0.,.., u.,,.. 1.., .,..,..t. ,... ssa. ...hsat. attant , , . vender; purple and silver), the meeting of President Brigham Young with President U. See DAYS OF '47 A-- 2 Progress." Many wards and stakes of the church had designed floats representing milestones in officials, many with their wives, as well as Days of '47 copresidents Kate Carter and Joy , aesotntgoreistss ?- ' "A Child's Fantasy, Then and Now" was selected best float eniry in 147 parade. Picture page on A-' local history, work of hundreds of hours by The floats prayer at the new office building earlier in the morning. hundreds of people represented the theme desert, founding of Westminster College, the old Black Rock train (outstanding in laAlso applauded were city, state and county of the parade, "A Salute to Our Heritage and : gwiurnit ' 3. - , - Around the work! '''''. ' 6, N., , , - v, j , ;7 -- - ,, ','.:Tr,-....- , '''' '.:' . ,, ' , ::, , ,,,::: .. :"... , Idptwli, ce4kIlii.6, , ::'::',. ;:!::!:!:..2,::Ili:::,:l:', ., - ' ' - '''::::- , ' '''' v ' ' -.- . -:' '. ';''''''-- .,. ,,. :''',::, : ..'...,.,:!,.,,,', .:: dwoewriel d i .."' :'.' '' , 1 ''.::: .rVA.6' 4 , l,,4:-':f.'; S. ' :'' r ; i 4,A0 ,' : .;4,-,:- , :,:tre'l f , ::: ::::: ,':. ',f ..,.',;:: ::::::',',, ,:: 1:'J.,.' '' ' ' A 1.i. 42,4, flt: ,41 '7T ':""E ', .' ,..:::;.,,:::';' , I 4.4 '';''''''r' ''. 1:f. ,.. ' 4,,,A -- ',...,',,, 7,ilf.:'77.4 .,....,,, :..;',:d await the Space Shuttle, the reflyable rocket plane that will operate much like an airliner, landing on concrete runways. returned '', ': o',,,,,,,,,,,'.--:,:s- :Ir. ,.e..,e,t.4.,.$,,,ii,,,,,,4,,,,rm , ''' 4 , ',, - . 4, , r Slayton are the last Americans to fly into space for at least four years,. perhaps until early in the next decade. Future astronauts must down today,- , :4: , - ,.;4:,..,,, 4,,1 ,, - :,. ,r s'. .. .,,.. :::: , . Brand and moscow (Al') , , ,.. , ,.,:,., ,:,:,,,,.,.... 'Smooth as a peeled egg z,1 ::: -- ;;;,,,,. .7,,,,,,, ,. - t, ...,:,.: i ,':,.', ::: 4 -- T.t,:;'-- In a news conference from space Wednesday, Apollo commander Stafford said the major accomplishment of the . joint flight was the envie tion with the Soviets of a ."very difficult and tedious task. Stafford, 1 1. ,:zr.,v- At , ,, k, :''''''''':::,' ...,.4 :,,, . .,,,ii,':,, ,,,, ' ls-,-. '4,,,--I' ,''.:5: ,:: '7...4', ......,:" ,, tioo,. The last Apollo heads for home , I ,..,. at ........: t ::'. 0( :',::.1.;,,,,,,- :".5!...;:,,,'::',.:, i,: ' , :',:::::?::::::::::4:,7",,,, - with In the lead, a Salt Lake policeman had dunned an Indian siren going full tilt headdress of white, orange and black feathers instead of his regulation head gear. And from then until the last march tune melted into the summer air, it was a parade to be remembered. Well to the fore and waving to hundreds along the street was President Spencer IC Kimball of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, whose busy July 24 schedule had seen him offer the dedicatory ., ,: ,".....:':'T ' Park. .::::: .:tk.:4. 'I'S :, .,::::a le - ,4t'A'''' ',:4,5'' ll) . - today the s:ldf moderate goals de:Tite the view that a more expan:, nsionary policy could safely stimulate recovery from the . recession. (Earlier story on , The family Weenie of all Americans, especially Nor white, took a pounding in the recession. Census Bure:ad,: ifigures show. The median income of the nation's '58. million families fell in 1974 to $12,836 from 613,373 in 1941.' At the same time the number of Americans livinr,lbetpw, the govermrient's official poverty level rose 5.6 percitit ' during '74 to 24.3 million. That means about 12 percent of the U.S. population is considered "poor" by federal standares. Feeling that n veto override vote would be fruitless, the House today sent back to committee the President Ford rejected-bi- ll that would have rolled back the price of some U.S. oil. "We don't feel we can override it today ard it would be a waste of time,' said House Speaker Carl' . The bill vetoed by Ford would have continued the $Mbert ceiling on old oil and also would roll back oil prices to $11.28 a barrel from the current unregulated-worlmarket price of around $13. Faced with a Turkish threat to shut U.S. military bases considered vital to NATO, the Ford administration has entered a final showdown with the House to get the', congressional embargo on military aid to Turkey ended:. The House is voting today on the embargo, imposed Feb.'. 5 because Turkey violated the Foreign Assistance Act .by U.S. weapons in its invasion of Cyprus last sumirieri , using Art'hirroard. , ,, -, - tSFhtaisndYaeradr'of :: ,,,.1,:,,: . -- , ::::::r.,:art:,tix::, r , ..'i.i,ii:,:.,::RM,':-:',:::::,.!1,- ' Three major oil companies say elimination of the . oil' depletion allowance. higher taxes, the recession and consumer conservation have dramatically shrunk their' profits compared to last year. In the second quarter of ': di....Itt ., '..:,i- ' , - '' ...,,;,:. 4 , ::,,, '' - - - 'A- - ,4 :,,,,,,,, - - ; , '4 a:: b( n 'It, , , --- :,.,::,: ..::: :t::,;.,7, t., 1. f :::, t.,,,:: . Montanan, uutraced a record field of 236 runners today to win tLe sixth annual Deseret News Marathon. Details on D-Eterka, : :,::,::'.:::: :,:'.;,::: - .;',- ' ,....i:,,,,...... ::' !,.C.11". i:.,1,-;i:..- :.' :::i:...,:.,.:::,:K",:'.,': . - 41,-7,- fe: , .:4'e , .,,, , 5,,, .;7,S:k :: ;1:..,:.',.:.-,,- 1:::k:'44:1:::, '' ''.:'' f ..4,-f .::::' .:: ,.,",;t''';:'0 ..; :',' f., ;:,:: :.!gi'.:. - . 4,;:4t- d ::Zi:t:.:1,,,orl'i t:,:,.',,,.,,,,.z.. . Jim ;'7 i ................. - ts . ."- , t :,,,,,::, A .:,,,N1 - 'rlic 105 Dilys cf '47 parade was a pleasant explosion of sights and sounds. The ears and eyes were bombarded continuously with an array of color and tempo that kept thousands of spectators engrossed for nearly two hours today. - Throngs began arriving in downtown Salt Lake City early, carrying chairs and thermos jugs, and wrapped in sweaters and blankets (which were quickly shed as the sun rose). 1 -- ---- .4, Ns - ,, ,.. - .... z, ' Assurances were voiced today by the president of the:: International Longshoreman's Asaocialion that U$ A deal with Russia will wheat in a multimillion-toloaded on schedule. The assurance came despite a threat by dockworkers, meeting in a convention in Miami Beach, to refuse loading the grain unless it was promised,. that food prices for cnsumrs won't jump as a residt of th, ' deal. Meanwhile, the sale of an additional one million tons, of wheat to the Soviet Union was amiounced today by die ' Canadian Wheat Board. , . '.: ''.:I.: ..t,,,: '''..:.A.' ......447,-:-'0.0.q6',- Across the nalion , aPelidrTeS:..:h:11:1,,,,::1; ; ''''' ..,41,..,......,.,,:::...c....,...:;::, 1,,iNk .'7., ;. - - ' .4'- ew s .:; '''... s.' : - ..:::'.::.:,:.,.,..;. , e ..,.., ; ,,,:.:." ..2..::...1..:'.... e Plrilliitasnaattn11111o6cbo ,: 1::.'',.. he Is ." .'' .':::::::::::::::7.::'..:L:::::;:;.4 , , from the passes, complete land access to the oil fields and has objected to the scope of an Israeli proposal f..,r joint li control over listening posts at Umm Khashiba in the Gidi Pass and elsewhere. Earlier, a government for direct negotiations with Egypt had not been raised with Cairo because Israel took it for granted that such talks will be held before an interizn attreement is signed. Rabin said Wednesday there must be direct n talks and Sadat said in Cairo be opposed direct talks "in any form." An Israeli government source said today Israel's demand for negotiatons with Egypt in the final phase of interim peace talks had never been brought up with Cairo before because it was He denied that Rabin's statement constituted a new obstacle to the signing of an interim peace pact "In the course of the clarifications, such a dennnd from Israel did not exist," the source told correspondents in an authorized briefing. . ....--:00.0:...- .. - - ''.$0.f40'.'0.:.....0.i.O.:..4..:- T sv , But an unexpected disagreement over a single word delayed a meeting today of the U.N. Security Council to extend the mandate. Diplomats said Egypt was now objecting to a clause i in the proposed resolution "expressing satisfaction" at its consent and wanted instead the stronger phrase "expressing appreciation." Israeli Ambassador Jacob Doron said he was against the resolution even expressing satisfaction at the Egyptian cmsent. Neither Egypt nor Israel is on the council, but the votes of the United States and other members are influenced by the positions of the two principal parties. The Israeli radio report said Egypt does not accept an Israel proposal to retain the eastern ends of the strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes, a land corridor to the Abu Rudeis oil fields or the scope of a U.S. presence at early warning listening posts in the passes area. Egypt has insisted on a complete Israeli withdrawal ' l'' ,,, 6 ,,, . , last-minu- ,' a 1 4. 10 1 . ,e i sraelis sv .. 4 11' 0 $RI , ' government sources rejected reports emerging in the United States that Egypt has accepted Israeli proposals in "general terms" and pointed to continued' meetings by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin with his Defense and Foreign Ministers as evidence that a gap exists. "The gap is still wide and the gap is not limited to one s diplomatic correspondent specific topic said . The way for a settlement was eased when Egyptian President Anwar Sadat agreed Wednesday to extend for three months the mandate of the U.N. peace keeping force in the Sinai High-ranidn- . '''' iii! - Coinbined UPI, AP , The Israeli rational radio said today the gap between Israel and Egypt on an interim peace settlement remains wide but it added that Cairo, for the first time, has provided a map of its proposed Israeli troop withdrawal in the Sinai Desert , & 0 524-28:- flv.. - |