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- , gal, - r esto ,o That's what a global I low , ' agency claims .'' News Service A top international agency Oyes the United States poor marks on saving energy for a reason most Americans won't like oil and gas prices are said to be too low. U.S. energy "prices and taxes must rise soon," says a new report of the International Energy Agency (lEA), "if long-terconservation is to be taken seriously by industry and consumers." Does the U.S. deserve its bum rap? "IEA criticisms," says an American energy official, "are absolutely accurate, bared on the data of last summer." Since that time, the U.S. official said, some improvements have been made, but na on the question of price. Ford administration officials long have urged that Flee controlg hf! removed from U.S. oil and natural gas to stimulate production of domestic fuels and lessen the nation's growing dependence on foreign oil. But Congress, with an eye to poor, elderly, and siist r4on Americans already enduring huge price hikes in electricity and fuel, keeps price con m ,..:,: trols on with these results: U.S. output of oil this month is likely to be just above 8 million barrels a day, reports the American Petroleum Institute (API), down from 9.64 million barrels daily in 1970. American motorists, who pay less than half as much for gasoline as Europeans, are burning up gasoline at such a rate that oil imports continue to grow. The United States, which imported 35 percent of its petroleum needs in 1973 the year of the Arab oil embargo now buys 42 percent of its oil needs overseas. lEA officials in their final report, doomed the better part of wisdom was not to rank agency meltitArs on eutifoy conservation. Thus they scrapped a scoreboard included in a preliminary draft. - , :,..., notch from 1975 but still way below energy saving leaders like Denmark, West Germany, Italy, Japan, and others. How did the leaders, whose citizens also have to pay soaring energy costs, cut down on demand? by raising prices and siapplug on sl.iff 't - ' , ,:...: ,,,,,,o,,,k, .,.., , ,. De ,,, ip. ,,, ' ;'' ' . ' lc: , ,,; ,:' .,,,,- s:.i.,:,,, ... 4:', Alrip14:i, .. :,- - N ::. " -' ,,u - lig,w4 , , , 4, : 3' ' 1,7k"34 4 ' ' V N., .01 1,, - ",.,,,y, ; 1 admuceigloun44,7, WeGOAT.A, At r94,,,rpow,T,0 y , , . Christ,ort Mon,vor Now v e American drivers are still burning up gasoline at a rapid clip, international report shows. I A WASHINGTON The South Korean effort to seduce members of Congress has been Rev. Sun Mytmg Moon, the Korean holy man, took the high, ecclesiastical road, and Tongsun Park, a Korean entrepreneur, followed the low, wayward road. Both men have been tied to the South Korean lobbying campaign by the Washington Post, which cited "electronic evidence." According to the Post, a tape recording apparently exists of a discussion between South Korea's President Park Chung Hee, Moon aide Park Bo Hi and the shadowy Tongsun Park. At the meeting, the three men worked out "a plan to influence U.S. congressmen," the , Washington Post reported. The South Korean government has denied any connection between President Park and entrepreneur Park. Moon's man has denied the meeting ever took place and has challenged his accusers to produce the alleged recording. There have also been denials from Tongsun Park at airports from Tokyo to Paris. Both the ecclesiastic and the entre- preneur, nevertheless, suddenly became ac- live on &ipitol Hill in the early 1970s. By the beginning of this year, we were able to count lit Moon ntialortnien operating on Capitol Hnwe repotted on Jan. 12, 1976: "Tney stroll ' the hallways daily, buttonholing senators and congressmen; offering free trips and other inducements." Moon himself made two evangelical appearances on Capitol Hill before our calls made it impossible for him to find a sponsor connection , introduced Moon at the congressmen and other Washington officials. Chappel Jr., made first rally: Rep. Richard Ichord, We first got wind of Park's activities in the second introduction. early 1974 when we caught him on a strange We The Moon movement's biggest catch in trip with Rep. Richard Hama, Congress was House Speaker Cori Albeit. We told the story on April 1, 1974. A classified cable from the U.S. embassy reported on Dec. 9, 1975, that Susan Bergman, a young, hazel-eye- d disciple of the Korean in Sana, Yemen, reported that the congressreligious-politiccultist, had developed a man "was joined here by a Mr. Park. a former curious relationship with the powerful South Korean national engaged in shipping, speaker. elaboration of foreign investment opporIn the mornings, she would greet him in tunities and apparently political lobbying in the hallway and present him with flowers. Washington." Then she would brew Ginseng tea for him in The curious pair also visited Saudi Arabia the small kitchen down the hall from his office. and Egypt. Indeed, an obliging State DepartShe would serve it to him in the speaker's ment arranged accommodations for the ornate chambers, where she stayed for an Korean operator. hour or two each morning. In 'a classified cable to the various When the speaker left to preside over the embassies, the department asked "each post House, sweet Susan would often appear in the except Cairo" to ensconce Park in a "single House gallery in the special section reserved room located next to or near room reserved tui c(iagreaaalca'a families. She would watell loi the coagre.--..-ia-nrIm Cairo, telegreruned the speaker in action hour upon hour. State, "Mr. Park requests a suite on the river Albert described the Moon missionary to side of the Milton us as "just a nice girl, a very nice girl, a We Raked Park why he happened to be Jewish girl from New York. She got all hepped touring the Middle East with a congressman. up on the Lord Jesus and she just wants to They traveled together. said Park, bear. share it. I think that's a nice thing. She's Hanna "is like my brother." trying to convert me." As he talked, we We also learned that Park was noticed a copy of members of Congress in the posh, ing on the "Divine Moon's catechism. Principte,7 -- "occlusive Georgetown ' which be oak'. speaker's shelf. lished in Washington. to Bible Moon the Rev. While the quoted Despite these reports in 1974, the State religious congressmen, Tongsun Park allegedimpartment didn't get around to investigating ly passed out cash and gifts to the irreligious. Tongsun Park's activities until November The Washington Post, quoting federal inves1975. tigators, has charged that he distributed to (c) late, be United Feature Syndicate, Inc. between $500,000 and $1 million each year arrange a room for him. At no time did we question his right to deliver a religious message; we were troubled only by the who would two-tiere- d. D-F-la political overtones. Congressmen reported to us, for example, that Moon missionaries had offered them free trips to Korea. al 77S I-- 1. JACK AnDERSOn (11,..,6 , Those who heard Moon preach on Capitol Rir, say he delivered a strong message, laced with Christian philosophy. They recall that he hnked the United &ides, Israel and South Korea as the three great bulwarks against communism. He also defended Richard Nixon during the Watergate crisis. He spoke in Korean, with Park Bo Hi delivering the translations. Koreans told us that Moan's remarks were often rambling and ambiguous, but the translations invariably , were precise and pointed. Our, sources have the impression that Park, indeed, is the Rasputin behind the benevolent, smiling er .. ' black-covere- gold-trimm- d, - Moon. Each of the evangelist's appearances on Capitol Hill was attended by about 100 people. Perhaps 15 to 20 were members of Congress, the remainder aides and secretaries. Rep. Bill Art therapy Slowing the paperwork flood By Lucia Mouat Christian Science Monitor News Service If the ComWASHINGTON mission on Federal Paperwork (CFP) does not somehow stem Washington's steady outflow of forms for individuals and businesses to fill in, it will not be for lack of good ideas. In its one-yeexistence, CFP has heard an earful of complaints from Americans. Thirteen geographically scattered hearings already have been held. Another 12 are scheduled before the group's final recommendations are due to the President and CengregR in October, 1977. In looking for solutions to this barrage of public complaints, the commission recently took the unusual step of calling on 110 top federal management experts for help. two-da- y a "brainstorming" session these' all government bureaucrats of whom have won federal manageawards for offered several ment ideas etrong suggestions for change. One recommendation on which viitually all of the workers agreed was tapping of a central federal agency to serve as a clearinghouse in collecting and controlOnly then, ling reasoned the government workers, could a close eye be kept on how many forms from different agencies duplicate each other, and how much of the information sought really is necesseey to carrying out the intent of Congress' laws. Other suggestions included much greater standardization of forms, publication of government sources of information (so citizens would know where to tom for want data), more congressional attentitm to the prob.' lem in legislation itself, and swifter disposal of government, records. floe government discussion motto group, winch adopted tilg of "Not retention but disposal," soggsted that holding periods for existing federal records be reduced 5 0 percent over the ar I In cost-savin- g 1 g. ,R111 next five years, and that until then there be a moratorium on additional filing equipment and space. Consumer Peterson, .....,.i ......... "courageous" contribution. Most iiiipieSSiVe 1,0 ITC Director Michael McGinn was the fact most of the government workers present said they thought a 30 percent cut in government paper would be a possibility if their recommendations were foldowed. Between October 1975 and the end of June, in response to a direct plea from President Ford. executive branch agencies managed to whittle the number of federal forms by 12.5 percent rather than his requeAed 10 percent. However, the President was the first to concede many of the discarded items were minor while the most intricate, forms often remcnned. ,..,,,. '4?::: t?:;.:;A ':Ii-- .1 p. '',..:5.:,;,-1- k - .., t ... 1 ::: ' .,",; , ...... :';.;::,:A :,.:.::. - , , , t ,,,, ,' ii,5,!:.,:., $7'....,!:,5:,..-- :. ,,4,;n4i4,iom , ,t.:.&::'.-.::- .. - , fe:::..,,'.:.:,.., fi-- s0;:&iq f;?....?it , o5,::.,5.:5?5,,R: ,1 ...... i.:1..,.:,,,,..,.x:1 ; , ,::,:,7.:.,,,, - ' .. 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",.., ..,,.:3,,,...,,,: :...i1,,;.,;;,',4,..,fli.tt,-,-11-,,,zo,,..- ' . ,, t''..'71 , ii - ,, ...... ,,,,,:1.,.....,......,,,,,,,.,4.r.....,,-.71,,,,l,.,i- .;.:: ................ ; , ' ..!..,,17' 4. , ....r,-,-:.,-...,.,,,,- ,, ' ':.-- ' .': ..., ,..;:!.,.,.!;;......,,. , - , ''.:;i 47 :- ......, :,: ikokolltf':f:".4"-mlo'ii:.- t.?,..,.:.:i.,, i - .:7;-'4,:.,:r4;,,z.'1- .: ... - .. :,., ..: ..,'40,- :.;;;.'f,-.!,.- ,., ;, r. .,:, ' i.4.t....;'::.. ....,:. .: - ,.. tilt0 :.. r. ::.,.,i ,k 1:1V. ,1. ' 1, 714r ii; .,,,' ,..: lit .' ,;':.::;:..::;;- It IttItt-144:-'''' :i,f:4 - ; ::;:.',,:.:i':,:: j1 ,-- , f' 1 4 .- ... .. ' '. 1 .. A, :.'. : 40! ., 0,5,,......, I) 1,1 .5, V...t. ...V.:...... ' i:::i',::. . .,, ,.. 1 be reduced? - , ; " e.:,5:: r -- ,..1 - ,i'le , ,,,,,, '........ '., - :',), .H. ..:; . .,, ...;;;.::-.,;?- il - , f i' ',,,, ):0;'4;4,1NriercC:111 - ,:, , - ...; ..:5,i, .1 ...f., the niimfazir 6 012, ,, ..trt-vie- si It : ,, ,,:,. ".... ,:: is., ,, -:- ,,,.1 '',.. ; " , , " rs:,..7:...:,,,1:..:,.!::,,;:?::,1,:,:::-:,!.......:,,,..,-,- t,,,-,...- i ...:,, ,,,. ,, ,,i 2 ;...A...:,..1.,..,,, ,..; cr- - Sce,e Mon;vo News Serc Psychotics, stroke victims and juvenile offenders, depressed people, old people, prisoners and retarded people ere among (lame who have lost their problems and found themselves throegh creative expression in art therapy, he said. For some, such as the young murderer, the act of drawing what is troubling them can release the inner tension and allow them to talk about it for the first time, Jones said. For ,,,...i.:..,,A.:- - ?, ,..,, :;,:....,..,-,::- A BALTIMORE (AP) youth had been abused and neglected all his life by his father. For a long time he planned to kill his father, and one day he did. A year later, the youth, termed to affieials and ia,SiLle participate in group psychotherapy, was placed in the hands of an art therapist. The young murderer was told to draw something. He drew two crude one armed with a club, a figures knife, a gun, and other assorted weapons. Told to draw a family, he drcw the same figures on the wall and said, "I'm going to kill him." He started making Xs on the figure he was killing. The art therapist began changing the figure into a clown, taunting the boy. Furious, the youth tore the picture from the wall and stGmped it. Fifteen minutes later, he suddenly stopped and said, "Wow!" He had realized that his fury was really directed at his father, and he was finally able to begin talking about it in group therapy sessions. "It really was a remarkable terming point," said Don Llones, the therapist who worked with the youth. "Art finds itself at a crossroads in the evolution of psychiatry," Jones said. He said the trend is away from such as hig;ny verbalized techniques the traditional sessions on the couch to nonverbal therapies including art. ur-able , ',i0:!::,,':1,:::::1:1 ,. - ......... ...., r....?..:::. ,c,,, , 5.:g.,.,,;',:.....,,Z..,. :,:!;:;:i',.:.::- f,,..1.'0.1 ,.,...ri Can ..............,..... ::, ,:::::.; 1 :,..:51 711. 4"47.'' I ........,.... t4; .. .4 WNW ..1 ,,,.,0,- , ,, 1 t 4 (c) 1976, The Chfietier $eeesee Chiblishine Soclete to buy a home. ,.....w 11 - ...:......., .,.. with a brush .., ..,,...... ,,r,,,.. .:.:,;..::,1 rv..,........,at:. ;,....51'.z.::A ... .,...., 1,,:!:!,. ge, -. .......:.,:.- ... ,....:..,,,...........,..,,,.....:... r;::tt ., :.,. 1::!,,:. 1::.:......t; try..., ' - ::....:.,.,:--- ........:. i,.... ...4 time-consumi- The are the FHA forms needed .... ..,. "TG me that's dramatic," notes McGinn. "After all, this isn't a group of harrassed these are the businessmen users (of the gathered information)." Estimates are that the federal government currently turas out some 10 billion pieces of paper a year with a resulting toll on the nation's economy of $40 billion. ... ... ,,...,, a member of the termed the workers' mendations "tough" and a Dputy .,,,rT leader Esther Paperwork Commission, recom- --psych- iatry .....y..,..:. ,.... ....., - 1257, L3ke Citv, Utah 84110 ' , I toss customers ; , tie-bac- (r)If74 Th. C10011111 SIenee Puteishing Society The Washington-Kore- a , tie-bac- :.''''. 41 , " .10 , I am desperate. On Aug. 2 1 ordered some gloves and drapery from Spiegel in Chicago.. I ranted the gloves for my son who was leaving 1nr, Korea on Aug. 24. I thought three weeks would bq ample time for them to arrive so he could take them , and I wouldn't have to mail them. As of the date of this letter, Ott. 8, no word. I have written two letter, filled out a questionnaire they sent me, and sent them my canceled check for 816.24. Now I have a second questionnaire asking the souse thing. I feel 114 sseelog what's the Ube, but am asking you help. Mrs. BAAL, Rtigham City. We hate to tell you but we also received a lette asking you to do what you have already done twtei To make matters worse. their left hand doesn't know what their right hand is doing. They say they don't have your records available. Yet, you now tell us that you got a refund for the gloves and received the about a week ago. We also learned that when the gloves didn't arrive you bought some locelly, end ;nailed there to your :ore It cost ,113.0C te, send to Korea. Why not send Spiegel a letter so they'll know what their slowneas cost you? Oh, yes, it took them three weeks to answer our inquiry. '.1. :.?': 'ff's1tt , "'''' How to 4,,,:,',.,,,' ,.. '411',..,, , . ,;,4o, 4,4 C Wr0e to Do.it Man, P.O. Box i':',.::,ion:::.i::'::, ;;;,,,i,:::,::....:,, 'fl.livt'w .41 , . . . ' OUR READERS' ACTION LINE , ltr ,,r itr.,'' 1 icr.,;.&;';...1'; ::: ,,,.....4,..r,:Q7't74.0.'..".741': '',,:,......V.,, , , 1. , '''''',.,', m. t,,,,,;; , N, ' :: " :.ASS...4',- : :: ':' ' .4.4.,1: '04, ,,,,,,,.. - es:--,:;.: . , J,4,4 ' , ::..: ,A',af!'...t.',:'''.:...::: - :', ''''''''''''''tir ' :.'-- 1 .t,,;0. , P. X,. ' "",:. ' , , , K ..4N IT ' , ,,,,A,t,z;.,:,,-.,,:.,:iz,.,:s.;..:,:- -- f,,e',,,,,:f..: 4,,,,,!;,'.4.::, , rir'Ior,...,,..;;,,.....t ' ''., "et mnn ,, K,:,,:' 5, 1976 A , :., w." 8.,,,,,',.-,- x ,. ,It ,t, , ' DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMZER A , caPc-,',nk- i ,::',:;:11,72.7..e:,- -, , ..,,,,:s-,,,,-- , i . ti '..,!..1.44-:,k:..::::::::- : ,,...,.;..: - i,;, ''..'-'- ' ;;.i , .", 4 .,,,,v,itirivtia,r.,- Rt ?s,..,,....r, , ',.. 7 .., . tA.Ft: :., low-inco- Energy-efficienc- -- v; f3', 4,,,,, jk over a period, Congress and the White House, having compromised on lifting controls gradually, are removing price controls on oil. By May Si, 1979, all controls over .domestic oil, though not over natural gas, will be gone. Then, presumably, the price of U.S. petroleum will rise to the world market level. In conservation areas other than pricing, said an official of the Federal Energy Administration WEAL the U.S. has made progress as yet unrecorded by the IEA: Congress has authorized $200 millAmericans ion to help weatherize their homes. atandards for new buildings reaidential, commermust be cial, and institutional developed, according to the Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975. This act also sets gasoline mileage standards which American car manufacturers must meet in years ahead. , to.,,,,,::, ,Nit::, I:, i;', '..e74, c ',.,,, -- Progressively, U.S. officials say the United States rfinked 1?th. Prnorg WA members, up a A4 " -- - - --- --, 1,. ' '',. ,:,....i, taxes, says the IEA. High taxes on fuels are politically unpopular in the United States. An IEA .able shows the U.S. has the lowest gasoline price and the lowest t 3X on gasoline of any member nation. Mr mt, , ,,..,41,11 By Harry B. Mlis Christian Scicnce Monitor WASHING'rON , - ti rwle an diet s such as stroke victirns, art form like painting or pottery an be on in::entive kr struggl- makine ing to relearn basic communicative skills. a new ann pleasant way to spend time arm a reason to feel gukm1 about themselves. I It's principle, not money I bought a lawn edger how Ketchum's hi Sk. The ealeeman said I could try it out at hem, attdif I decided to bring it back, It would have to be witnin five days. It was too heavy for me so I returned it Now they refuse to give me my money back. Can you ''! " help? Mrs. El., Salt Lake City. If the salesman said you could give it a try al return if unhappy, he had no right to do so. They: won't take it back because it's used and would havato sold as used. We discussed this further and they now say they'll take it back less 10 percent, and reftmd your money. We relayed this to you but you refusal saying: "Thanks very much for a shoddy deal." We're sorry, but they thought their offer was 4 ; fair.: College rebuts complaint i mi daughter applied for housing at Southern, Utah State College, Cedar City last August. They ',aid the housing she wanted wss unavailable, but she'd be put en a welling Ilst ghe wsdiuml a &hart time then wrote asking for her deposit back. They answered saying they did not refund deposit money after Sept. 1. We wrote and said the deposit could not he considered a deposit when they didn't even hivh housing to deposit money on. They have ignored out letter. Can you help us retrieve this much needed Mrs. AI. Salt Lake City. try, but they say the deposit of $25 WU forfeited according to the terms of the application We. filled out and signed. On the back of the form it sayi, in part. "should I cancel after Sept. 1 the entire deposit will be fortieted.". Also, sne was swiiguioi iu Juniper Hall, another housing facility, which refute your argument ot kw, housing. They some other points in Welt lettet which we are &crazing money? Good 1 t ,.. ... I '..- 1 , you. Do-Men attempts to solve problems, get answer investigate complaints and cut red tape. Write. You must sign your name and give your address and telephone It , ,, , 1 t arist 1 ney-r- 44 : e ,,. , 4 :4 stormChristian While U.S.. Project. Stormfury scientists MI1 4 , soon be trying again to soften hurricane winds, tker, have given up all thougbt of true storm controL It ia a wise policy. The risk of depriving thirsto lands of natural rainittit and the possible urdcnelit4 side effects of significantly changing a majnt weather mechanism, would make attempts to divert'. or destroy a hurricane irresponsible. That's why Noel LaSeur, director of the National; Hurricane and Experimental i Meteorological, Laboratory (NHEML), which conducts Stormluil tt emphasizes that only the strongest winds would be moderated, cut from, say, 120 miles per hour to 80 or 90 mph and under. This wotud leave the storm intact; its potential undiminished, its: treek tittered. The strategy for doing this WIONO seeding', ' Z, clouds so as to spread the most vigorous part of the , storm over a larger area. . A hurricane is a swirling pattern of winds,A vigorously convecting clouds, and bands of intense, rain with a calm center called the eye. You can think: . of it as a giant pump, sucking in moist air at lov4 levels, swirling it upward, and expelling it at great . 4 heiolhts. 'i ,t. i ' Rising in the rainband clouds, this air e Pai s,,i cools, and condenses its moisture, releasing la,,t'Zint e , heat that powers the storm. 'i 1 ' outside-ADr. LaSeur explains that seeding eyewall may hel the Outer parts of this systent:to: grow at the met e of the inner cloud& The hopi,..; is:, that this would)el read the zone of most vigomitisf energy release tit r a lager area, toning down '.4ts! winds in the process. The fact that seeding of Hurricane Debbie Aug8 and WI, 1969, was followed by temporary Slowing-of- ; the winds each time encouraiies this hope. So do computer simulations which Stanley Rosenthal-t- it NHEML says show some expansion of the eyewall,' i although the effert is not ek Trent. 1 Alwhile spreeding the ores of mnst vigorous' energy release might reduce the most damaging. wind speeds, under some circumstances it might also,. increase the storm surge ("tidal wave") of wind-drivwater that causes much coastal damage. The: i possibility of such a side effect should be thoroughly I ' investigated. This year and next, Stormtury scientists Millie, preparing to resume seeding, perhaps in 1978. If they:: I get the results they seek, Dr. LaSeur says, "The f, of the change really will not have that magnitude much enviroamental impact just a moderatin0 of the winds. N',:.t t "It seems to me this impact can oaly,, ,be,.. i favorable." Whether or net seeding will be tNatt 8 benign remains to be seen, for at this point :,Dr. i. ? LaSeur is speculating. Indeed, the likelihood of any payoff at ell is hard;- to estimate. Dr. Ron Lavoi of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration headquarters notesI: ,t that, of all the possibilities for moderating severel storms, tempering hurricane winds seems the most!: a I, likely to succeed. j Neverticlesz, all weather rniltlitativl prvirecta ;a" are iincertain; and the scientific basis for Srmur s,31,0 hopes is ecpecially slender. :i (C) 7440141a4 WITh. Chr.istion SCivice PANtsiling Swift rain-produci- 1 4.1 - d d 4 en '.. l- - 1.,11 ' ,- - t.-- |
