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Show pw' Cost of piping oil set too low? WASHINGTON iAP There's a new indication that moving oil through the Alaska pipeline may be costlier than expected, hut a pipeline owner says the transportation price will not determine consumer prices. "The world market sets the price,'' a .pokcsman for Standard Uii of Ohio iMttiiui said in a telephone interview. The company on Friday became the third of eight pipeline owners to tell the interstate Commerce Commission ho much it wants to charge to send oil through the line. After all eight have filed their tariifs, the ICC will decide how much can actually he charged Sohio wants to charge $6,16 a barrel Atlantic Richfield (ARCO) is seeking a $6 04 per barrel price and Amerada Hess has asked for $6 44 '.V-.- Those figures would cover only the cost getting the oil across Alaska. The eventual selling price could be more than twice that Federal analysts had figured the cost would be no more than $5.50 a barrel. A barrel is 42 gallons. ot The SOHIO spokesman said the company's proposed tariff reflected its construction and financing cost for its share ol the pipeline. Asked if the $0.16 cost would mean higher prices at the gas pump later, the SOHIO spokesman SHid, "Youre going to be competitive. The world oil price is the competition youre going to be with. The itrnnsportationi price will be a factor as far as the companys cost is concerned, hut it's not u factor in price." news cnpULes J Concert cut short, fans riot A heavy thunderstorm TAMPA, FLA, (UPI) cut short a Led Zeppelin Rock rock concert Friday night, triggering a riot by thousands of fans at Tampa Stadium that left scores of police officers and fans injured. At least 20 persons were arrested. Chanting "We want Zeppelin, we want Zeppelin," the young fans began throwing rocks and bottles at police who had formed a human barrier in front of the stage. The youths then stormed the stage. Uill nrvmCff mill? - A chemical TOWNSHIP, N.J. explosion at a fireworks complex in this rural community killed one worker Friday and rattled windows in homes two miles away. Authorities said Phillip Cerulli, 22, of Berkeley Heights, N.J., apparently was mixing saltpeter in a barrel shortly before 11 a.m. at the New Vernon Firework Co., when the substance exploded, killing him. Hawaii seizes 8 tons of pot In three days. "Operation HONOLULU (UPI) Destroy has netted Hawaiian police and National Guardsmen more than eight tons of marijuana in with a West Coast street value ol $10 million sweeps on the islands of Maui and Kauai. Police sources said Friday that by the time the harvest is completed some $15 million of the drug will have been confiscated. The police action began three days ago. Pandas mate, earth moves TOKYO (UPI) Two giant pandas presented to Japan by China in 1972 succumbed to the magic of and the earth moved. spring and mated today d union of Tokyos Ueno Zoo said the Kang Kang, a male, and Lan Lan, an d female, occurred between 7:39 and s.'59 a.m. local time. A mild earthquake shook the Tokvo area during the same period. long-awaite- eight-year-ol- No press restraints at trial - SANTA MONICA, Calif. AP) A judge has directed that there be no restraints on press coverage ot tilrn director Roman Polanskis trial on charges ol drugging and raping a girl. A complaint by Polanski's attorney, Douglas Dalton about excessive publicity surrounding the case was discussed Friday at a private conference with the judge and prosecutors one-ho- Ship rescues Atlantic rower NEW YORK (UPI1 Steve Kurachi. a young Texas adventurer who vowed to row amiss the tlantic Ocean to England, was picked up early Friday some 3(iO miles northeast oi Bermuda by a Japanese vessel Kurachi had set out lrom North Carolina on his solo journey April 15 Priest draws 25 years An Episcopal WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP priest who ran a home for wayward boys has been sentenced to at least 25 years in prison for committing homosexual acts with the young residents and filming the boys as they engaged in orgies. The Rev. Claudius I. Vermilye Jr., 48, was sentenced on Friday to 25 to 4(1 years in the state penitentiary, which would make him eligible for parole m about 13 years Circuit Court Judge Thomas Greer also set bond at $20,000 Blasts, shooting blamed on Left MADRID, A g Spain (AP) string of explosions at Madtid-are- a power stations knocked out electricity to of this city of 4 million today, and in Barcelona two paramilitary civil guards was shot and killed outside their early-mornin- one-quart- barracks. Authorities in the two cities blamed the attacks who have threatened violence leading up to the June 15 elections, the first free elections in Spain since 1936. on The $3.2 billion in cost overruns have been blamed by government agencies on waste, environmental mismanagement, problems and reinspections of thousands oi welds. extreme leftists y Solon asks delay on saccharin - WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is being asked to approve legislation that would delay for llz years a proposed government ban on the use of saccharin as a food additive. said Rep. Paul G. Rogers, Friday he plans to introduce a bill that would have the effect of heading jff the Food and Drug Administrations plans to prohibit the sale and distribution of saccharin in food and drinks, beginning in July. Rogers said his bill also will direct the National Academy of Science's Institute of Medicine to review how accurately scientific tests done on animals can be related to humans. The FDA announced plans earlier this year to ban saccharin as an artificial sweetener in food and drinks, permitting its sale only as a nonpres-eriptio- n drug. The action was spurred by Canadian studies showing that high doses of saccharin can cause cancer in rats. Rogers said he thinks the government is moving too hastily against the sugar substitute. "The American public needs to know and understand the basis on which any such (FDA) decision is made, the congressman said, maintaining he does not use saccharin Rogers said he believes the moratorium proposal could pass Congress quickly. He said the bill, which has not been introduced, will make it clear that the FDA would not be prohibited from taking action on the labeling of saccharin. Rogers said the sole purpose of his legislation is to provide an moratorium on FDA action until all information can be reviewed. D-F- case-by-cas- , B Hepatitis on increase ATLANTA (AP) Hepatitis B, most common among young adults, was responsible for an increase in the infection in the United States after a tour-yea- r decline, the national Center for Disease Control reported. The CDC said Friday that 26.46 cases of hepatitis per 100,000 persons was reported in 1976 compared to 26 34 cases per 100,000 in 1975. The rate had declined since the 33 64 cases per i k: ' I Hepatitis B was almost entirely responsible for the increase, the center said. Hepatitis A, which is most common among young children, continued a decline begun in 1972. It was at its lowest level of 16.77 reported cases per 100.000 cases since 1965. Hepatitis is a virus infection of the liver. It is often transmitted, particularly the B type, through blood transfusions or on hypodermic needles or surgical instruments. The disease varies from a very mild to a fatal infection. The death rate ranges from one to 40 percent, depending on circumstances, but averages 6 to 12 percent. - has emerged again. The New York Daily News says the gunman, who has killed five persons and wounded four others with a .44 caliber pistol, wrote to columnist Jimmy Bresiin this week. He wrote: "Dont think because you havent heard from me for a while that I went to sleep. No, rather, I am still here Like a spirit roaming the night. Thirsty, hungry, seldom stopping to rest. Bresiin turned the letter over to police, who coniirmed on Friday that it was written by the same person who left police a note in April at the scene of a double-murdethe fourth and filth killings attributed to the killer. The earlier message was found between the bodies of Valentina Sunani and her 19 year-ol- d boyfriend Alexander Esau. Both had been shot to death in a car, a block from Miss Suriams Bronx home and a few blocks away from the home of r, Donna India fioodwaters receding NEW DELHI, India (AP) Fioodwaters that drove more than 200,000 persons from their homes in the Brahmaputra River Valley of northeastern India were reported receding today. Indias national news agency said it had no new casualty reports from the stricken area of Assam State since Friday. Mondale gets a call WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Mondale, who recently concluded a diplomatic mission for President Carter, will spend three days later this month mending political fences in California and Arizona. Administration officials said Friday that make a political trip, beginning Friday, June 17. His schedule will include a visit with California Gov. Jerry Brown and a appearance on behalf of Morris K Udull. Rep Mondale three-da- Miss Launa was killed last July, the of the suspected killer's victims. Like the other four, she was shot with a pistol. Bresiin says he will use his Sunday column to answer the suspected killers message. A team of 30 city detectives is working on the case. But thus far their search for "Si o ot Sain" ha proved futile. will y lund-raisln- g Brown and Udull were among those who challenged Carter for tho Democratic presidential nomination last year PIPE Launa. VALVES FITTINGS (WE - fTS. .!w3 1 . !&-!,- - W flashes a smile from the back seat of her car on a shopping trip in Gettysburg, Pa. She bought a Chippendale mirror for her farm home. DO CUTTING AND THREADING) KETCIIULVS 400 So. 600 Won 2A OF JUNE 4, 1977 DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND Sox pattern tells Sir Scott's loyalty Combined wire services Sir Peter Scott, who shares a $50,000 prize with CommanCousteau dant Jacques-Yve- s for conservation efforts, provided visual as well as verbal proof ot some of his convictions at ceremonies at the United Nations. The two picked up the second annual International Pahlavi Environment Prize and praise from the brother ot Iran's Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, U.N. Secretary-GKurt Waldeim, eneral and others on Friday. They offered m return some criticism ot governments and world leaders. On the lighter side, British 8 ornithologist Scott said world government "has got to come but lifted his trouser legs to show his Union socks as he added that he remained "strong for the United Kingdom. , Jack-pattern- the Cousteau, French pioneer of deep sea exploration, called for investments in solar energy, blamed industry for waiting for government to spend the money on it, and added, "the government is investing. Im sorry for Mr. Carter, peanuts. The Shah of Iran established the award last year, and his brother, Prince Pahlavi, was on hand lor the ceremony. Party's on Greer "Throw a little, cheery brunch party for the children at a popular neighborhood cafe, wrote Academy Award winning actress Greer Garson in a note enclosed with a $400 check to Mayor Roy M. Taylor of Williamson, W. Va. She said she considered children to be any age, from one to 100 years, and suggested "A Colonel Sanders' or a MacDonalds, adding she wanted Taylor to pass along the message: "To Williamson with love from Greer Garson. Miss Garson, 69, says she can a vividly recall warm day in 1941 when she visited the town to give pep talks to those w oiklng for the Woi Id War II effort W- ' m, v - "Human Fly George Willig, who scaled one of the steel and glass towers of the World Trade Center, New Yorks tallest buildings. is now immortalized in the Guinness Hall y Fame. A certificate presented to Willig Friday said an exhibit about the toy designer will go on display at the Guinness Records Exhibt Hail in the Emthe pire State Building ot ' Graduation, even from preschool, can bring out a variety of emotions. These Indianapolis youngsters seem to have their doubts as they wait for the ceremony to begin, Actor Keenan Wynn, who is filming a move at Britains Pinewood Studios, is in a hospital lor exhaustion. A spokesman for the St. Thomas Hospital in London said today Wynn was comfortable. Wynn ha3 a part in a new production of Superman. A studio spokesman said the veteran actor will return to the film set soon. Betty grounded Going as a student Former First Lady Betty Ford has been grounded by arthritis. Mrs. Ford, 59, was ordered by her doctors to cancel all travel plans for several months because of her "recurring battle with arthritis and must stay at her desert home where the dry climate eases her problem, a spokeswoman said Friday. Mrs. Ford had to cancel an appearance in New York City Tuesday night to accept an award "1 am going as a student," said the new U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Mike Mansfield. "I am not an expert on the Far East. The former senator irom Montana is spending a few days in Honolulu en route to his new post. Cancer Society, and residents here say she is not seen as otten lately at meetings and functions of chairty groups, which she joined when the Fords first arrived. tallest citys second building. A Guinness spokesman said Willigs climb up one ot the the centers twin towers to the delight of rush-hou- r crowds last week also will be considered by a committee m London for inclusion in the Guinness Book of World Records. Publisher wins , Summa loses A judge has ordered the late ELKO, Nev. (UPI) Howard Hughes Summa Corp. to pay $1 million in punitive damages tor trying to financially harm Las Vegas, Nev., newspaper publisher Hank Greenspun. District Judge Joseph McDaniel Friday also awarded Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, and his wife, Barbara, $53,204 in special damages and other court eosts. The Greenspuns had sought $142 million. Greenspun said the judgment "vindicates my untiring efforts to seek justice in the face or persons who appear to have been dedicated to the destruction, financial and otherwise, of the memory of whatever good Mr. Hughes had done in his lifetime. "Whatever I have suffered at his hands, and it has been significant, has been the result of the minions and lackeys who for selfish purposes have sought to perpetuate litigation in the name of Mr, Hughes. The suit stemmed from a 1967 deal in which Greenspun borrowed $4 million from Hughes at 3 percent interest when fire destroyed the newspapers facilities. As security, Greenspun put up stock in the newspaper, the Paradise Valley Golf Course and 2,000 surrounding acres. Two years later the loan was renegotiated. The first loan called for repayment by 1975, but the second note said the final payoff would not occur until the year 2005 and the first payment on the principal was not due until 1980. Subsequently Hughes and Greenspun had a lulling out. lrom the American DESERET NEWS mail subscriptions are payable in advance Member Audit Bureau ot Circulations Saturday only and Church News available by mail outside carrier delivery area only All TELEPHONE NUMBERS Information News tips Sports scores Classified Ombudsman 5 0 4 5 524-44- NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS OR CARRIER SERVICE (Call beforeBp.m.) 524-28- available in the State of Utah, Franklin end Oneida raunties in Idaho and Uinta County in Wyoming Mot DON'T FORGET! RESIDENTS OF CORPORATE SALT LAKE CITY CRUISES Relaxing 8 & 11 day cruises thru the San Juan Islands, Gulf Islands, Princess Louise Inlet, Desolation Sound, Sechelt Inlet. See tumbling waterfalls, snow-capppeaks, soaring eagles and some of B.C.s spectacular fjords. Leisurely pace with an overnight stop at a different port each night. Good food snore tours informal live aboard 4 staterooms accommodate a total of 8 guests. $350 and $480 per person dbl. occ. Departs e Seattle thru early Sept Send for brochure: CUU CHARTERS Rm. PB 1017 -168th Are. SE, Bellevue, WA. 08008. Phone (20f) 746-341- 4. Summer phone (206) SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Editorial Office, 30 E 1st South Advertising and Circulation 143 S Mam St Salt Lake City, Utah Mill Established June 15, 1850 Published each evening. Second class postage paid at Salt Lake City, Utah The Deseret News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility for manuscripts and photographs contributed Photographs and articles may be reprinted only with written permission given m advance DESERET NEWS registered as U S trademark (No Booze Either) 455-954- 8. USJ . Wynn hospitalized Guinness honors 'Fly' 100.000 in 1971. The killer left a NEW YORK (AP) note at the scene of his last known murder back in April. He begged to be caught. And then there was silence. But the pistol-totin- g murderer who calls himself "Son of Sam" i , Mamie Elsenhower to step up their aid to poor nations and help them stabilize commodity prices, but they failed to agree on Third World debts and creation of a permanent energy consulting body. Richard Cooper, the State Department official who headed the American delegation after the departure of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, said the Carter administration had hoped to make greater progress. We came here as a new administration in a new spirit to spur new relations with other countries and a new economic system based on equity and justice, Cooper said. ' The results fall short ot the expeche said, tations of some countries, but they are a step forward to build a better world for all people. During two years of preparatory talks, industrial nations had sought some form of perniuncnt consultations between oil producers and consumers in order to avoid future energy crunches. But the developing nations, who included several oil nations, balked at any arrangement curtailing their freedom of operation. The poor countries also wanted blanket cancellation of their debts of nearly $200 billion, but the United States and its partners said debt forgiveness could be handled only on a e basis. lirst K A trial nations agreed Not asleep , killer warns I lit: .. Rich, poor nations The North-SoutPARIS (CPU conference between the worlds rich and poor nations ended today without overall agreement, but the historic meeting did produce several accords which some participants found encouraging. conferThe scheduled three-daence, running overtime into a fifth day, ended in the early morning hours with exhausted delegates unanimously approving a final communique. The communique said the 19 developing countries from southern regions felt the conference achievements fall short while the industrial nations of the north "regretted the lack of more significant progress. During the conference, the 16 indus- - S-l- i k The pipeline runs lrom oil fields at Prudhoe Bay on Alaska's North Slope to Valdez on the south coast, The first oil is scheduled to (low in July, h DETROIT (API The government may recall up to (i.2 million Ford Motor Co. cars and light trucks because the engine cooling fan blades could break off and injure someone working under the hood. Ford said Friday that 11 persons have been iniured, some seriously, because of the problem, and the automaker said it has agreed to recall 425,000 of the vehicles. But Ford said it has no plans to recall the other chides because it does not believe a salety hazard is involved. PASSAIC Previously, ARCO, whieh owns 21 percent ot the pipeline, put its share ot construction costs including interest at Si. 95 billion. Assuming the other oil company costs are similar, the total pipeline price tag would bo about $9 2 billion, ICC officials said. That's about 60 percent more than Myeska Pipeline Service Company's first construction estimate, In 1974, of $6 billion. disappointed adjourn - Ford to recall cars , trucks Chami'a PEOPLE Bundle and put out your old evE P01NT A newspapers on garbage collection planned unit development days Tha last Countess modal st Cova Point. Separata homa condominium living. It weight exceeds 30 pounds, or it more Him 12 inches high please mke 2 bundles Please tie two as , |