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Show ' 2A DESERCTNEWS, Friday, January 12, 1973 - People Utah Reaction: Surprise, Skepticism Gol Wins Pilot Berth President Gov. Calvin L. Rampton had a dual reaction. I believe the national administration waited too long to impose the wage-pric- e he said, but controls, added, Now they are taking sudden scrapping of formal wage and price controls brought reacNixons tions ranging from happy surfrom prise to skepticism Utahns. Combined Wire Services Denver woman who set A out to become a stewardess but ended up the first woman pilot on a U.S. commercial airline admits she has her work cut out for her. Frontier (Airlines) has given me this chance and I want the chance to be a she said Thursday. Im not a pilot, womens libber and Im not trying to strike a blow for anyone. Mrs. Howells new employer, Denver-base- d Frontier Airlines, simply said she was one of the best pilots to apply for the job. Burr Loses First Case Burr, who played the ever victorious Perry Mason in a popular TV courlioom series, acted as his own law yer in a real life suit in Eos Angeles against a real attorney. Burr lost.. Raymond Burr sued Donald E. Leon for $95,000, saying Leon and other attorneys gave him bad advice on a land that purchase eventually landed Burr in a Burr default judgment, wage garnisheement and other legal troubles. Superior Court Judge Norman J. Dowds Thursday dismissed the case, saying Burr had failed to file suit within the statutory limit. - Gospel Singer Critical ' J Gosepl singer Clara Ward remained in critical condition today at athe UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles where she was taken after suffering a stroke, her second in four weeks. A spokesman Said the Miss Ward was conferring with Mike Stewart, president of United Artists recording company, when she had the latest attack. She has been n a coma since being admitted Tuesday, a hospital spokesman said. The San Francisco city attorneys office has recommended payment of $100,000 to a former inmate whose leg s was amputated because it became while he was in jail on a drunk charge. William R. Magarv, 42, had sued the city for $500,000, contending the loss of the leg cost him a career as an opera singer. gang-erou- No Crime Arcadia, La., Negro who spent 17 years in jail on a charge of killing his father, now says his father died of natural causes years ago and that sheriffs officers beat him into confession a false charge. Dallas Browitsficld, in an interview with KSLA-TV- , said he was sentenced to life in prison in Arcadia in 1956, but did not know until three years ago how long he was serving. He said his father died in 1930, but deputies arrested and beat him several limes. He said he finally was told by the sheriff that he better plead guilty to the charge or he would get the death penalty. Deaths Roy Ruggles Johnson, 89, for 70 years newsman and one of the first radio newscasters, died Thursday in Worcester, Mass. He scored a scoop for the Worcester Telegram in 1913 when he broke the story of Jim Thorpe's professionalism in sports. Albert Glenn (Turk) Edwards, former college linemand and later a pro great with the Washington Redskins, died at his Kirkland, Wash., home Wednesday. He was a 65. Congress Fights For Rights Sends Warning To Nixon Aides . SenWASHINGTON (AP) ate Democrats, out to convince President Nixon they mean business about reasserting the constitutional rights of Congress, have told presidential appointees they face rejection unless they pledge to return for testimony when called. At the White House, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon had told bipartisan leaders last week that Cabinet members would testify before congressional committees, as would three Cabinet members who have been designated presidential counselors. Its really a moot point, Ziegler said. ...This is a nonproblem... When asked about Secretary of State William P. Rogers refusal to testify earlier this month, Ziegler said the Vietnam negotiations are in a sensitive stage and that discussion of the talks would not help achieve a settlement. Consultatio n with Congress on Vietnam must be consistent with the greater of gaining peace, he goal said. less they pledge to return for testimony. secretary of health, education and welfare. I dont expect they will be that ruthless, Scott told reI guess porters, adding they'll climb down from that . high horse, but in degrees. Scott said he has not talked yet with administration offi- It will be my very highest priority to respond to every request where I can do so, he told the panel. Under the resolution, De- cials about the resolution but feels that presidential appointees would be willing to pledge to testify when they can without violating their instructions from the President. Even before the resolution was enacted unanimously Thursday, Finance Committee Democrats obtained such a pledge from Caspar W. Weinberger, named as the next SAVE fense Secretary-designat- e Elliot L. Richardson faces a delay in confirmation because of congressional dissatisfaction over the administrations explanation of the decision to renew bombing of North Vie- tnams industrial heartland last December. Harold E. Hughes, said he will definitely ask for a delay, hopefully until the country gets an Sen. $90.00 ON watered-dow- n Charles evolution as the only explanation for mans origins offered in new science texts intended for 3.3 million California school children next fall. But the doctrine of divine creation may get equal treatment with the theory of evolution in r.ew social science texts. But a motion submitted by board member John Ford said discussions The board's unanimous decision Thursday against including the biblically oriented doctrine of special creation in ele- concerning repre- sentative views on origins must be among the criteria used by the board in deciding mentary science texts ap- which new social science texts peared to end a controversy to accept for use in 1976. that had involved several Books accepted by the state board are 'I've Done My Part War' - SAIGON (AP) The B52 commander who refused to fly combat missions has written his senator and says, I hope Congress can do what they can to end the war. Ive done what I can, Capt. Michael J. Heck, 30, of Chula Vista, Calif., says he wrote Sen. Johi V. Tunney, on Thursday. I informed him of the situation, and told him what has happened, my views on the war, said Heck. I thought he might take an interest and he might be able to do some good. He might use his influence to push congressional action to step the tiling. It might be of interest that somebody else had decided to end the war. I thought I might make somebody on that level aware of what was going on. Heck said he had never met Tunney but wrote to him because Ive been much in agreement with the comments Ive heard him make. The B52 pilot is now performing administrative duties at his base in southern Thailand while the Air Force decides whether to him, approve his resignation or approve his application to be classified a conscientious objector, which is tantamount to discharge from court-marti- al the seivire. If tried and convicted on the charge of failure to obey an order to fly a combat mission, Heck could receive two years in prison. You Too, Gals 1 Church News otiy 6 TRENTON, of ONT. (AP) -Omustachegrowing contest t the Canadian Forces base at Trenton invited to entar. everyone Twelve wives signed up to demonstrate that everyone means women, too. fficials a 56 50 year 53 50 m.;i.'.i,(i mil. But scientists including 19 Nobel prize winners and the National Academy of Science in Washtold the board ington D. C. the creationist theory was unscientific and should be kept out of science texts. d What about those who will still be under controls? Continued from First Page consumer-interes- t bills, called Nixons Phase 3 plan inherently outrageous and discriminatory against the working men and women. He argued the government will be able to hold down wages but lacks to hold down machinery prices. Commission But Price Chairman C. Jackson Grayson told newsmen I do not believe we will have an explosion of inflation. The problem is not with the distributor, the wholesaler or the retailer, said Gil Warner, president of Associated Foods Stores Inc. The problem is further upstream. There on farm is no regulation products or meat products, and when they increase their prices it just goes on down the stream. We dont raise our prices unless they are raised to us and our costs are going up. nt happen. The reporter expressed hope that his case had alerted the public to a problem that is not just mine but is a national problem of repression toward the press. This has proven that they can hold you in jail for a very long time, he said. whether the current ceiling on wage increases should be modified in the new guidelines. Meany called Nixons move a step in the right direction. Nixon abolished the Pay Board and Price Commission but retained the Cost of Living Council to administer the new, largely voluntary, program. As its new head, he named John T, Dunlop, dean of arts and sciences at Harvard University and author of several books on economics and labor arbitration. Tile President also said he is establishing a committee to review federal policies affecting food prices, and a nongovernment advisory group to examine other ways of stabilizing such prices. Concentrated efforts also will be made, he said, to hold down food prices by increasing Quiz On Lifting Price Curbs somewhat modified, including prenotification and approval of price increases. Food retailers will be held to d present margin markups. Minor administration modifications will be made, fay units in the food processing and retailing industries will continue to be covered by present regulations. Q. What steps will be taken in the field of interest and dividends? A. The present highly successful voluntary program will be continued under the direction of the Committee on Interest and Dividends chaired by Dr. Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve. Q. What steps are planned to hold down construction prices? A. The present Construction Industry Stabilization Commit- tee will continue its work with the twin goals of improving the bargaining structure in the industry and achieving additional progress in bringing the rate of wage growth in this sector into line with the general wage growth in the economy. Rules are provided to ensure that modifications in the wage growth rate can be reflected by adjustments in construction prices. Warner said the food indus- try had no problem with the governments profit margin requirement. What we object to is the net operating margin they insist upon, because they took a depressed period as the base. What they are saying is that if you lower your costs, you cant take the benefit of it. Quoting figures released last week at a meeting of the Super Market Institute, Warner said 28 percent of the stores reporting to SMI lost money last year, and the rest are operating on a new profit margin of six tenths of one percent on the average. L. Brent Goates, administraof the LDS Hospital, largest in the region, said they would have been surprised if the health industry had not been included in controls. tor However, he said, the great difficulty will arise if the industry is limited in its ability to make a return, but others in the country from whom they have to buy supplies are not regulated. This could be a very sick industry without some in this flexibility respect, he said. A University of Utah economist, Dr. Ernest Rar.da, said he was shocked at the decision. I would like to see us decontrol at some time, but not now, he said. The dismantling of wage and price controls at this time is one of the worst things Nixon could have done. He said this is because the economy . is in the middle of a business upswing that started in late 1970. To decontrol in the face of a high internal and foreign demand is not going to have any softening affect. We are under heavy pressure now for wage and price increases. 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First South Advertising and Circulation .4j S Mam St. Soil Loke City, Utah 84110 Established June 15, 1850 Published each evening Second class postage pod or Salt Lake City, Utah. The Deseret News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility tor manuscripts and photographs contributed. Photogrophs and or tides may be reormted oniy with written permission given in advance. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES $ 2 25 One month (daily only) SI3 50 Su months (daily only) 527 00 One year (doily only) One month (doily and Sunday) $ 3 50 52! 00 Six months (daily and Sundov) 542 00 One year (doily and Sunday) MAIL DELIVERY RATES mo. 53 50 Daily (Sundov by carrier) 52 50 mo Doily only 54 00 Doily ond Sunday 6 mo 54 00 Saturday only expense. LOS ANGELES (AP) Newsman William Farr was free today after 46 days in jail, but ready to go back behind bars rather than disclose his sources of a story. Farr was released Thursday aitemoon on order c" U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas pending a ruling on an appeal. Farr, 38, a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, went to jail Nov. 27 on an indefinite sentence for contempt of court. He was jailed by Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older for refusing to reveal the sources of information for a story he wrote about the Charles Manson murder trial while a reporter for the Los Angeles Farr had said that two attorneys in the case were his sources, but maintained that to identify them would be a violation of professional ethics and personal conscience. Asked by newsmen upon his release whether he would return to jail rather than disclose his sources if the appeal goes against him, Farr replied: Given that prospect, I would have to go back. I cant tell you how deOf Douglas order, Farr said, I all my heart it would am. been with, Ive lighted hoping A. Food processors will be required mandatorily to comply with present regulations, largest Component, Record & Tape Center Featuring The Finest 11 EAST BROADWAY OPEN Mon. end Fri. Nites 'Til 9 Salt Lake's 230 South Main In Audio Equipment. PHONE 359-- 1 938 inflationary. Recorded Freed; Still Silent A. The present controls applicable to this sector will be until appropriate continued modifications are recommended by an advisory committee. Q. How will food prices be controlled? Dr. J. Whitney Hanks, an economist at the University, said he thought the action he said. President Nixon will find it b .rd to reach his goal of 2.5 percent inflation. with other union leaders and industrialists to a nnv advisory committee. That panel will decide Q. How will health prices be controlled? alone. Theres nothing to indicate any lessening of the pressure Jailed Newsman Continued from First Page expected to exercise restraint but no standards or binding requirements will be issued. This step is taken in view of the expanding supply of rental units, increasing vacancy rates and the modest rate of inflation shown in this sector. to control wages of inflation, provided to Californias 1,100 local school districts at state California-base- government and prices through persuasion would be President George Meany, who earlier resigned from the Pay Board in protest against what he called inequity, was named DESERET NEWS , e, KLH Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, meanwhile, greeted wiih some skepticism the declaration by Senate Democrats that Nixon appointees face rejection un SAIT LAX said Dr. George dean of the College of Business at the University of Utah. The trouble is that it has never worked before. By now, AFL-CI- To End Inmate Amputee Sues leaves a of version Darwins theory of decision The SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Adam and Eve dont belong in science textbooks, the California State Board of Education has ruled. this he meant the effort of Were back to jawboning Nixon Jolt Adam, Eve Banned Since then, she has logged more than 7,000 flight hours and is a certified pilot examiner for the Federal Aviation A completed. He said that during the control program, too many exceptions to the guideL.es were granted. TEXTBOOK RULE . Emily Howell began taking flying lessons when she was 17 'ears old because she was too young for stewardess training- 77 Years them off before the job is Member FD.I.C |