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Show Logan 26 Below pb-- Icy Grip Hangs On Cc ld As m Cold Increasing cloudiness tonight with chance of snow Tuesday. Highs near 15 and lows tonight near zero. Details on Page B-- VOL. NO. 378, The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether the federal government and the states maykeep their employes out of political ... 122 Years Of Service MONDAY, Commander Eugene A. Ceman and geologist Jack Schmitt, the first scientist to visit the moon, put down as the rising sun cast long shadows over the stark terrain at 12:55 p.m. MST. They were the eleventh and twelfth men to land on the moon, and the last Americans until the mid 1980s at the earliest. Ronald E. Evans remained in the command ship America mapping the moons Apollo federal law was struck down in July by a three-judg- e panel. The government appealed for review. The law bans all federal and state workers from a varitty of political activities. In the Oklahoma case, a three-judg- e panel came to an opposite conclusion: that the ban on partisan politics is fully constitutional. In last Julys ruling on the Hatch Act, a district court in Washington said the law was overly broad and violated workers First Amendment rights. 1 Schedule For Astros 17 - - - - .i' - is. , o "T.-- - VS, SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) Timetable for Apollo 17 (all limes MST. and subject to change): - s. S. ' w ' , v. TODAY 7 First televip.m. sion from the moon begins. 5:48 6:13 Deseret News Schmitt will hours on the moon, make three excursions in an electric car and collect about 200 pounds of rocks. Appoints New Manager The first of three se excursions from the cramped cabin of the moon lander was io start at 4:53 p.m. MST. It will be devoted primarily to of a assembly science station that will look for gravity waves in space, search for underground water, measure the heat flowing to the surface and examine the moons extremely thin spend 75 nuclear-powere- William B. Smart, lifelong journalist and member of the staff for almost 25 years,, today was named editor and general manager of the Deseret News. As the 11th and 12th lunar explorers, they will walk and drive more than 20 miles over the valley floor searching among rock and soil for se- - The announcement was made by Gordon B. Hinckley, president of the Deseret News Board of Directors. The appointment is effective immediately. We have every confidence in .Mr. Smart as he undertakes 8:43 p.m. Cernan and Schmitt drive .7 mile to the first sampling station. 10:08 Sketch of Apollo 17 landing site at with an array of science m- struments and special cam- eras. American landings. Evans will remain m orbit aboard the command ship and the moon from above The astronauts awoke this morning to music, piped to them from Mission Control, after spending the night orbit- - Belt-Tighteni- Hinckley said. Ills long experience with the newspaper qualifies him for this important position. We look to him -nd a highlv competent staff to work together for constant improvement and strength of the Deseret News as a great metropolitan newspaper." Smart succeeds the late E. Earl Hawkes who headed the paper from 1994 until his death on July 24 of this year. WASHINGTON resident William B. Smart general manager His career began 31 years ago this month when, as a sophomore at Reed College in Portland. Ore., he joined the Portland Bureau of the old InNews ternational Service, working at night and attending classes by day. Upon graduating Phi Beta Kappa from Reed College m 1948 he joined the Deseret News as sports writer. He subsequently became a rewrite reporter and feature winter and joined the Editorial Sec M VNAGER. Page A-- 4 (UPI) -P- Nixon will ask Con- gress to extend the current economic controls beyond April 30, 1973, when they are due to expire, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said today. At a White House news conference, Shultz also said the President had decided to freeze salaries m the federal executive branch, Congress and the judiciary. And as an example of the belt tigntening philosophy. Shultz said there ..ould be very substantial reductions in the Presidents own staff. Nixor. also imposed a companion fiecze on hiring and promotions for all federal, civilian and military personnel through late January, when the 1974 budget will be sent to Congress. Shultz, Nixon's chief economic spokesman, said no decision had been reached on how long the next phase of controls should last. wage-pricere- 15 miles above the moons barren surface. The music, a mg - included the phrase, morning, America. Thank you, Cernan re- sponded sleepily. Were mov- - vocal, Good Ceman and Schmitt, wear-moo- n mg spacesuits, left the cabin of America and slipped into Challenger about 7:40 a.m. MST, while the landing craft e remained latched to the maud modules nose. corn-prob- ing on. To Extend Controls To help decide this question, Shultz said there would be a wide process of consultation with labor, Congress, consumers and members of the current economic stabilization program. On related topics, Shultz said the President had been successful in holding spending in the current budget to $250 billion and that the budget for fiscal 1974, which will be submitted to Congress in January, would be in balance on a full employment basis. Shultz said the presidential decisions on the controls were mutually and supporinterdependent He said it reflected tive. Nixons strong determination to maintain the fight against inflation in the strongest way possible. The pay action freezes the current salaries of all members of government at the federal executive level. This includes members of government, Ruling Party gressmen and federal judges. It covers salary scales ranging from $36,009 to $60,000. The hiring freeze in the executive branch will last at least until late January, when Nixon sends to Congress his budget for fiscal 1974, beginning July 1, 1973. Shultz said it was an open question whether the administration would ask Congress to extend the Economic Stabilization Act in its present form or to modify some of its g The pilots first turned oij Cbaiiengei 's systems and ran a series of communications 1 checks. They then triggered an explosive charge whiclr unfolded the crafts four shock See ASTROS on Page A H Tanaka Will Again Head Economy ng Nixon Seeks shows the three areas to be explored. Taurus-Littro- w crets needed to complete the history already partially recorded through five earlier A responsibility, Astronauts p.m. to the area near Challenger to set up another scientific instrument that will measure any magnetic properties of the moon. reljrn d atmosphere. con - TOKYO (UPI) Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka led his ruling Liberal - Democratic party to victory Sunday in an election in which the Com-- , munist party made its strongest showing yet in Japanese politics. Tanaka pledged today to continue his partys foreign policy of cooperation with the. United States. The LDP has won every general election since Japan inderegained its post-wa- r pendence in With Viet Talks 'Move Ahead' - PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho met for the 13th time in three weeks today at what may be a turning point in their secret negotiations on a Vietnam peace settlement President Nixons security adviser and the North Vietmember Politburo namese Astronauts p.m. travel southeast of Challenger to set up scientific instruments to be left on the surface, taking 2.5 hours to erect. surface. Ceman' and INSIDE THE NEWS 5 8 On-Surfa- ce death. 1939 . . . 524-444- 524-454- long-soug- The justices will hear arguments on the cases early next spring and come to a final decision by the time the term ends in June. Smart brings to lus new position wide and intimate experience in almost all phases of work. He has newspaper served as sports writer, reporter. feature writer, editorial w nter and executive editor. While serving as sports writer he originated the Deseret News Ski School. 0 0 - law'. his new 521-440- 524-284- 11, 1972 DECEMBER SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) The last Apollo explorers landed on the moon, cantoday in a dusty dead-en- d yon that may hold clues to the moons birth and campaigns. The issue will be decided in two cases. One, from the District of Columbia, involves the 1939 Hatch Act affecting 5.5 million federal and state workers. The other, from Oklahoma, involves a comparable state The News Tips Circulation Information Sports Scores Astronauts Land !n Dead-En- d Lunar Canyon Court Eyes Hatch Act WASHINGTON (AP) Mountain West's First Newspaper 10c 48 PAGES 139 Our Phone Numbers SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 4. T met in an American-rentevilla in suburban Neuily where they held several secret meetings last w'eek. Their talks were recessed Sunday while experts of both sides met to discuss details of a possible cease-fir- e agreement. break, Except for a nine-daKissinger and Tho have met y almost daily since Nov. 20, when they began their current session to revise and finalize the agreement they drafted here in October. recess. During Sunday's Kissingers top aide, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., was in with Washington conferring Nixon. Says I'm Okay - only six of the undecided, LDP-backe- d dates had clinched majority of candi269, for 23. Independent candidates, most of them won 16 seats. night, medical bulletin issued at a.m. today said Truman's blood pressure was 120 over GO. his pulse 76. respiration 28 and temperature 97 8 A ID North American Newspaper Alliance Marsaret Truman Daniel KepnntPd bv permission of William Inc. from Morrow & Company, HARRY 5 TKUMAN Dy AAurgarut Truman. CI972 Sv TV Highlights Part 8 TODAY'S STOCKS - The AORK (I PI) stock market moved inogular-- l Monday. Trading on tin New York Stoek Exchange by investors was moderate NEW Wound 1.15 pm., tile Don Jones average ol 31) imlustn.il issues was up 2 41 at 035.60 Declines edged advan 747 ccs, Osl to 600. among issues' en tile tape (Complett New Ybrk. American lists on blue-chi- iU p 1 1 ' Page X I tU midst ol mounting told war tension. Dad had to take a trip to Missouri with his friend Winston good Churchill. To understand how this happened, I have to backtrack a little. Not long after Dad returned Irom Potsdam, the president of Westminster College, in Fulton. Missouri, paid a visit to General Vaughan in the White House. The P'esident's name was Frank Mclluer. and lie and General In the aughan had been classmates there. Dr. Mctiuer wanted to invite Winston Churchill to speak at the college. General Vaughan brought Dr. McCluer in to see Dad. He read the letter Dr. McCluer was sending to Mr. Churchill and scribbled Dear on the bottom of it: Winnie, This is a fine old school out in my slate. If you come and make a speech there I'll take you out and introduce you." So. on March 3. 1916, at 3 pm.. Dad. General Vaughan. Mr. Churchill, and the usual entouiage of Secret Service men ami aides boarded the B&O at I he Silver Spring. Mai viand, station They had a delight lul tune on the way out Dad assigned General Vaugh an to keep Mr. Churchill liberally supplied with 1ms favorite liquid refreshment. When the General delivered the first drink, Mr. Churchill held it up to the light, and said, When I was a young subaltern in th" South African war, the water was not fit to drink. To make it palatable we had to add whiskey. By diligent effort learned to like it." 1 Dad proposed to tea h Mr Churchill the intricacies of poker, about w inch he claimed to know nothing. He soon had the Missourians doubled up with comments such as. I think I'll risk a lew shillings on a pair ol knaves " But their laughter dwindled us he displayed a startling knowledge of the poker-playin- g game, plus some sly remarks that he had played something like it during the Boer War. In Fulton, Missouri, Mr Churchills desire for liquid somerefreshment became thing of a problem. Fulton was a dry town. Dad ordered General Vaughan to spare no effort or expense to find their speaker a drink-- . After some frantic scouting, the General produced the wherewithal and m Mr arrived Churchill's room, liquor and ice water in hand. "Well. General. I am glad to see you." said the guest ot honor I didn't know whether i was m Fulton. Missouri. or Fulton, Sahara " Less than an hour later my lather introduced Mr Churchwiio to ill. proceeded denounce Russian aggression chosen in magnificently words. The most memorable of these became part of the vocabulary of our era. From Stettin m the Baltic to Trieste m the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the continent. From what I have seen of our Russian friends and allies dunng the war, I am convinced that there is nothing they admire so much as strength and there is nothing tor which they have less refor military spect than weakness ChiTchill Mi n sociation" urged an "Iraternal asto stop Russia's (A'lsistent aggression The Socialist party, Japan's No. 2 in politics. made a comeback, and had won 117 seals compared to 87 held before the election. perpetual Up and down the United, Stales and around the world the speech created headlines It was the first bold denunciation of Russias tactics by a man of Mr Churchill's stature. Bert Andrews of the New Yoik Herald Tribune echoed most of the press when he wrote that on the evidence ol my fathers applause at oie point m Mr. Churchill's speech and the fact that he had read the speech before delivery. "Mr. Truman went along largely with what Mr. Churchill had to say, if not entirely." The truth is the precis.-- opposite, and I have betore me as 1 write the best possible evidence my father's comment on the speech, in his e lel-Se- 1T11 on ' conservatives; Truman Patient With Russia, Hoped For Best By MARGARET TRUMAN 491 seats in the key lower house of the Japanese Parliament HST KANSAS CITY (AP) Tile heart of Harry S Truman continues to show ii regularities in doctors reported rhythm, today, but the tormer presiI feel all dent told them and spent a resttul right 1952. Page A-- 4 , |
