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Show wjw wawaawww -- v Panel Expected To Ignore Nixon On Pollution Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) the threat of a veto by President Nixon, House and Senate conferees this week are expected to approve a $24 billion program to clean up all the nations waters by 1985. Conferees, who have scheduled Wednesday their 35th negotiating session since May over differing Senate a i d water pollution control bills, believe they can . resolve the only remaining to treat thermal House-passe- pollution. The conferees earlier agreed on the $24 billion authorization over three years spread through June 30, 1976. This compares with a $6 billion, bill three-yea- r sent Congress by President Nixon. The White House haa been VINYLFLEX 12x12 Floor Tile ?ca. 27c Value With Adhesive Back 30c ea. 35c Value G A F. BRAND SUM! CHARGE IT! 4th So. 7th W. i V. U.S. Veto ' AS K UE5 Generates over broadcast Baghdad Radio and monitored in Beirut said the Israeli strikes against Syria and Lebanon were premeditated and prepared in advance by the Is- -' raeli state of aggression. The American veto came after an debate on the Palestinian guerrilla massacre of the Israeli athletes and Israeli air strikes Friday at reputed guerrilla positions in Syria and Lebanon. China and the Soviet Union earlier had vetoed amendments that would have applied the resolution to terrorist activities as well as military operations. U.S. Ambassador George Bush said their vetoes killed a very important passage that could have made the resolution more acceptable. best available using the technologies. The EPA would determine, under each phase, whether an industry or municipality was in and would compliance assess the economic pact on a firm or city before deciding whether to order compliance. Refusal to meet an EPA order could result in a fine of up to $25,000 a day for each day of noncompliance. its And all brought to you through Utah Election A complete roundup will be published along with phetog'aphs in Wednesdays Deseret News. V? TIMX county commission primaries throughout the state, but in many instances candidates are unopposed in the primary election and several have no opposition in either the primary or final elections. school The board elections have drawn many candidates this year, especially in Salt Lake County where there are two State School Board contests, seven in the Salt Lake School District, four in the Granite District and one each in the Murray and Jordan districts. Everone may vote in the school races, whether Republican or Democrat The polls open at 7 a.m. Tuesday and close at 8 p.m. Persons with questions of eligibility or where to vote may call their county clerk (Salt the Leaque of' Lake, Women Voters (Salt Lake, or the Deseret News, n ), We hove a selection of styles and size to suit ' your needs. Sizes 6 to 16. Widths AAA to EEEE for axtra wide feet. Dress shoes EEEEE. GERRARD Republican Candidate Legislature Dist. 14 5244445. Puts Damper On CLEVELAND (UPI)-T- he Coast Guard has put a damper on Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perks plan to lease two ocean liners to serve as temporary floating hotels. But the Coast Guard said Saturday many places in the rivers are only nine feet deep. U.S. IET Integrity Honesty Dependability rPaS Political . an XPERT FIT TOO to COMFORT Vaughn Johnson Shoes Adv. ' By Gerard tor Legislature Committee, JimGerra'd Secretary. 135 East 3rd South 355-264- 3 The Bay Area Rapid Transit Distnct (BART) started operations between Oakland and Fremont despite a few bugs remaining in the automated V FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don't keep worrying bout your false teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH gi ves dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating mo-- e enjoyable. For more recunty and comfort, use FASTEETH- Den- ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. f SCHOOL BOARD a PRECINCT 2 alumi- digni-tone- (Avenues, U. of U. Federal Heights) s Turnstiles opened at noon .for the first paying customers, who inserted fares ranging from 30 cents to $1 into auto-mat- . . ic . . ticket dispensing machines. . First for the children . Last on your ballot Pd. Pol. Adv. by Citizens for ZOtz, D. Zotz, Sec. The first trains rolled one decade and $1.4 billion after voters in three San Francisco Bay Area counties approved construction of the first completely new mass transit system in the nation since 1907. its v' luxurious, highspeed- cars and a schedule promising to carry passengers into San Francisco more rapidly than they can drive from outlying suburbs, BART is viewed by mass transit experts as a crucial test of whether commuters can be lured out of their cars. uSmurnt FACTORY WP1 Why Pay More? WATERS SOFT With The key section a transbay tuue between San Francisco and Oakland and the downtown San Francisco FIBERGLASS Heavy Dirty FULLY AUTOMATIC DCWiX, DOW CHErt. CO. LIFETIME GUARANTEE 33 YEARS IN BUSINESS MKj.'lN SALT GIMMICKS. MIDDLEMEN! 30 IN BUSINESS. SALES MUST STOP! NO DIRECT MFR, TO YOU! LAKE. AND HIGH YRS. PRICES 3.6-mi- PIATT MFG..CO Showroom Office, 3068 Highland Drive next to Villa Theatre "N It makes good sense to elect an auditor to an auditors lob. State government should be run as a business, and when a business needs an audit, they go to an experienced auditor.' David Smith Mon son is an auditor by profession. He has the formal education and professional training needed in the office of State Auditor. His broad experience in the audit division of a prominant national CPA firm makes him eminently qualified for the job. David Smith Monson has the enthu siasm and administrative ability to bring about greater efficiency in the State Auditors office. His thorough knowfunctions will give ledge of post-aud- it the legislature and fite tax payer the information they need concerning legislative intent and effieiency in the use of our tax dol!ars. Join Your Neighbors in Voting Monson in the Republican Primary 42 x 42, extends to 60 h ith one 18 leaf. A icy lilt nd of warm simulated woodgrain lamina! ii ilastH- top, satin black wrmijzht iron and ciKiice of ln.1 or Nylon Ye!el table and Octagon upholslerv. padded high lack chain: show the stunning result of Mediterranean influence. Nylon glides on all legs. 5-P- cs. Frank C. Nielson, CPA William J. Greer, CPA Dexter C. Snow, CPA Loren I. Burr, CPA J. Will Lewis, CPA Charles E. Barlow, CPA Warren S. Andersen, CPA Lincoln S. Kelly, CPA Grant R. Caldwell, CPA Evan Terry, CPA Charles E. Johnson, CPA Worth H. Grimshaw, CPA J. Newell Jackson, CPA Joseph F. Cowley, Jr., CPA (in Vinyl) Specially Priced John H. Kelly J. Fish Smith Hugh W. Pinnock Richard A. VanWinkls J.R. Snow G. Melvin Foxley Royden G. Derrick Carl W. Buehner Albert R. Bowen M. Byron Fisher Narrvel E. Hall John O. Simonsen Robert J. Ward Dr. John A. Dahl Elect David Smith 66 Extension Remember! A is m with two 12 leaves (as shown) purchase at Axe!!' vour guarantee of a!ue! Delivered to your home with tender loving care. MlW'iMi'JiifA' You'll bs glad L X you did! ) J ' , ji J i tji - its entry iuto the jet age. and newsmen who boarded trains after attending nbbon-cuttm- g ceremonies at 12 stations along the route. Candidates Had Say, Now It's Voters' Turn Get Hip THERON i track. Nepal slaughtered (UPI) two goats Sunday to mark subway wont Figin operation until midsummer of next year. BART expects to By 1975-7carry 62 million passengers a year over 75 miles of subway, elevated and ground level began on 28 miles of subway and elevated track on the east side of San Francisco Bay. The first riders were . Explaining his own veto, he .said the resolution ignored Continued from First Page realities and looked to effect surance brol.er and member but not to cause. Its silence of the John Birch Society. on the disaster in Munich Regardless of the outcome invited more terrorism, he of these contests, the conservsaid. ative banner will be carried Bush got applause from the into the the final Nov. 7 election by a smattering of Amerigallery for his veto. can Independent candidates at Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. the congressional, legislative Malik spoke of the distressand county levels. ing events which occurred in . Voters Tuesday will decide Munich but said to put them four state-levrunoffs, three on the same footing as the of them Republican, and 30 new Israeli raids would be legislative contests, evenly divided between the two parties. condoning the aggressive policy of the Israeli maniacs. There are a scattering of Calil. rail system and sleek num passenger cars. UES is composed of the Deseret News, Salt Lake Tribune Ogden Standard Examiner, Logan Herald Journal, Provo Herald, Associated Press, United Press International, radio stations KSL, KALL, KEYY and KOVO (both Provo), KSUB (Cedar City), KCPX-Tand television stations KSl-Tand ELECT : OAKLAND, (UPI) The first completely new mass transit system built in the United States in 65 years earned its first passengers today as limited service first add UES KUTV-TV- To Ward Off Evil KATMANDU, NEPAL Bay Area Opens Subway System h All toe voter has to know about getting latest election information is UES by telephone, by radio and television or by reading Wednesdays Deseret News. Following the closing of polls at 8 p.m. and after election judges report the votes by districts, returns will be reported through these sources. Persons may call the Deseret News Information Center at all-da- y Under Phase I, the best technologies for practicable fighting water pollution would have to be in use by July 1, 1977. By Jan. 1, 1983, Phase II, the groups would have to be s .onday, September 11, 1572 A71 ."dCSERET NEWS, Service. mentary The compromise measure sets up two time phases for industries and municipalities to meet the standards. fS'w tWH of election officials, computers, news medi?, and telephones will provide Desere. News readers the finest in election coverage Tuesday and Wednesday. league statement, said the U.S. use of the veto is practi--call- y a support of Israeli A Syrian comaggression. The bulk of the money, $18.3 billion, would be for 75 per cent matching grants to municipalities to help clean up them sewer treatment plants. $ 4' A network Continued from First Page ter the program, predicted that possibility in the wake of Nixons edict to Congress to keep federal spending within his proposals or face a veto. - W Who's Ahead? Arab Sparks silent about the prospects of a veto, but some administration sources, mainly m the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which would adminis- tvww Utah State Auditor Monson Paid Political Ad by or State Auditor Committee, John Gaskill, Chairman |
