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Show 2A DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1973 Tight loans Democrats study in housing: chances to beat PEOPLE One IU ri ifr V no politics Ceffiblned wire services Jobn Gianni nl and Mai Catsanles are long time friends, former school chums, and both are active in politics. Since they are also next door Youngstown, Ohio, neighbors, when they have doings, they invite us, and when we have doings, we invite them," said Carol GiaaclnL But there is one unwritten rule between the We don't discuss politics. You two families: can't talk about those things, Mrs. Gianmni .. said. Giannini, a Democrat, and Catsoules, a Republican, are running for the same seat on the City Council, at stake in the Nov. 6 election. - 'll Theyre very nice neighbors and we get along quite well, said Caroline Catsoufcs. But she and Mrs. Giannini agreed the families' social contacts with each other have not been as Sequent in the last couple of years. Goes on trial : no relief Cereal heiress dies Marjorie Merriweatlier Port, the cereal heiress who blended business acumen and personal charm to become the grande dame of American society and one of the worlds wealthiest women, died today. She was 86 and had been ill for some time. Mrs. Post, who was married four times, but resumed her maiden name after her last divo -- s, had a personal fortune estimated at over $250 million, man-- , sions in Washington, Palm ' Beach and . the and an extensive collection of art and antiques. Her fortune came from her father, Charles William ?ost, who invented Postum, a coffee substitute, just before the turn of the century. Post later invented Grape Nuts and other breakfas cereals and when young Marjorie inherited the Postum Cereal Co. on her father's death in 1914 she became the sole owner of a $20 million business. Influenced by her second husband, stockbroker Ed card F, MatUi, Mrs. Post converted the Postum company into an open corporation in 1922. WASHINGTON' .Arthur F. Bums told a congressional committee today that housing mortgage loans will remain scarce for the immediate future and fewer homes will be built. There is reason to believe, however, that the contraction in housing activity that we now face will be milder tnan the declines of 1966 or 1969, Bums said. Carson pays ticket The case of the people of Nevada versus talk show host Johnny Carsea has come to a close with the comedian's payment of a $45 ticket for running a red light. Las Vegas Municipal Court Jedge Seymore Brawn ordered a warrant for Carsons arrest issued Monday because the citation had not been paid nor had anyone appeared in court on Carsons behalf. Csrson was charged Aug. 26 after a three-ca- r accident involving the entertainers rented car. Court officials said late Tuesday that a check mailed by Carsons attorney last week arrived, settling the matter. V' - 'Xry:.z A' Y v t comedy, Gleason said Tuesday in announcing he was severing his association with CBS. He said his contract with NBC calls for a minimum of three shows a year after he joins NBC in September 1974. two-ye- ar Won't lake second L ' Tuesday in Antiwar activist Abbie Refiman was indicted Tuesday on charges of conspiracy to sell $106,000 worth of cocaine. Hoffman, 36, a Chiof the cago Seven defendant and "Yippies, was arrested with three other persons at a New York hotel last month. If convicted, he could get life in prison. Cleveland. Percy compared himself with other potential candidates such as Vice President Spiro T. UsrStriffrif'; : Union founder dies Agnew, California Gov. Ronald Reagaa, and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and said, it would be much rougher for me to win the Republican nomination than to be With elected president. The founder of the International Union of Electrical Workers, James Barraa Carey, died Tuesday at his home in suburban Silver Spring, Md. An IUE official jn Washington said Careys death had been tentatively ata to tributed heart attack. Carey organized , the United Electrical. Machine and Radio Workers in 1936 and be. erey the other contender!, its On the around. the other way vice presidency, Percy said, 1 wasn't interested in that before, and I doubt that I would be in 1976. I would want to be my own man, and no vice president can be. ' i $ 5? J two-thir- : ; He conceded that the nations housing industry is again DESERET NEWS a disproportionate bearing share of the burden of Federal Reserve policies to lesssn inflation. .victim.' measure would also And he also said that liberalorder Nixon to keep in operaized ceilings on savings deposSerits which took effect July 5, tion eight .Public Health have aggravated the decline in vice hospitals he said should be closed down and that are mortgage money available. in Galveston, San located But Bums claimed that a Francisco, Seattle. Baltimore. Boston, Norfolk, New Orleans by preliminary investigation .' ihe Federal Reserve tends to and.Staten Island. ' , Nixon said the authorization refute the commonly Accepted theory that the massive .with-- , level is inflationary, that continuation of the grant program drawals from savings and loan intrudes on state and local auinstitutions have been by persons switching accounts , to thority and that the hospitals have served their usefulness commercial banks. He said the bulk of the funds lost by and should be transferred to ' private or community operasavings and loans and savings tion. ' banks probably went instead into market securities. Republicans and Democrats Pub- 1850. June " Established lished each evening. Second class postage poid at Salt Loke City. Utah. The Deseret News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility for manuscripts and photographs contributed. Photogrophs and articles may be renrtnted only with written permission given in advance. DESET NEWS register e cs The U.S. . . , - trademark. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES 8 2.25 One montn fdQily only) St3.50 Six months (doily only! i.v.ou One year (daily only) S 3.50 One month (daily and Sundoy) Six months (daily and Sunday) 821.00 842.00 One veor (dally and Sumiaw) MAIL DELIVERY RATES Doily (Sunday by carrier) - S3. 50 mo. . ,. ... 12.25 mo Daily only. 84.00 Doily and Sunday 6 mo. 84.00 Saturday only I Church News only Ail year 6 88.50 mo. year S3.S moil subscriptions ore payable advance. . Member Audit Bureou of Circulations. Church News ovoiiabie by mett outside corner delivery areo only. in came its first president. However, five years later he denounced that group as under the control of Communist sympathizers, and he was voted out of office. Later the IUE, or International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America and led that group into the Congress of Industrial Organizations when his former-unio- n Arrives far classes Phonics advocates and power eonservati-onlst- s both might award a gold star to Roy Heistand, 9, Springfield, Ore., who drew this poster. It says, Use less - building. Hoffman indicted Charles Percy, ML, has no interest in being vice president and plans to run for the presidency or no office at all in 1976, he said Sen. ' ,N Jackie Gleason says he is switching his television allegiance from CBS to NBC and his show fare from comedy to drama. Its the kind of thing Ive wanted to do for a long time. Theyre easier to do than n ii y He said there are twice as many unsold new houses today as t.o years ago and blamed a liberal supply of mortgage credit and rising prices and wages in the construction industry for the alleged over- ' water. last-minu- Bums told the House Banking Committee that the current interest rates, the houc nnbthe nations history, resulted in part from excessive and spending government overbuilding by the housing industry. Buckskin Bill, faciag Us 42ed wirier is the Salmon River Breaks Primitive Area, has mooted a caiaoa sear hie cabin in ease the U.S. Forest Service tries to evict blow them out of the him. Then he5 d , WASHINGTON (CPI) -- agreed that the nature of the House Democrats scheduled a bill offered the best chance caucus today to yet for an override, but the Democratic leadership reportassess their chances of overedly will tell the party caucus riding President Nixons veto 278 votes of the Emergency Medical . that a count shows 12 short is which override, for Services bill. of the needed two thirds, and There was intensive 112 votes to sustain with lobbying Tuesday from members uncommitted. both the administration seeking to uphold the veto and outRepublicans caucused Tues-daside organizations such as the and claime they had ijo vote count and did not seek League of Cities and Conference of Mayors pushing for an one. They agreed, however, on override. Indications were that a substitute bill introduced the override voter scheduled Tuesday carrying only the $185 for today, would be close with million authorization but deletneither side predicting victory. ing the mandate to keep the It will be the fifth attempt eight PHS hospitals in operathis year by Congress to over-d- e tion. Nixon veto, with the Rep. Ancher Nelsen, iirst four being sustained. The prime author of the 1 Senate voted 6 on Aug. to GOP substitute, said in a letoverride the Medical Services ter to all House members that bill. A majority, 290 if the veto is sustained his if all 435 members vote, is measure could be moved needed in the House to comquickly through the House and plete the override. hopefully get equally quick At issue is a bill to authorize Senate approval, thus saving $185 million over three years the medical services program. for grants to communities for improved ambulance services, emergency room equipment SALT LAKi CITY, UTAH and training of medical perEditorial Office, 34 E. First South in heart sonnel Advertising and Circulation handling 143 S. Wain St. attacks and traffic accident Salt Lok City, Utah 84H0 - ederal Reserve Chairman He'd rather switch Jofea M. Haydon, governor of American Samoa, went on trial Tuesday on charges of manipulating a referendum last fall. Voters rejected the referendum, which would have allowed for an elected governor within two years. Haydon, who has served as the appointed governor of American Samoa for four years, was charged with violating the Hatch Act, which forbids certain federal and state employes from participating in political campaigns or using the influence of their position in any political activity. AP) me(JjCal bill veto -F- Maria Marcos, daughter of Philippine President Ferdlaaad Marcos, arrived in Princeton, N J., Tuesday to begin he,' freshman year at Princeton University. Miss Marcos, wearing an orange blouse and gray slacks, completed registration at Dillon Gymnasium with 1,100 other freshmen after arriving on campus without being noticed by newsmen. Carey-forme- and 10 others w ere expelled. 73 tax reform push? - The UUman said in an interview. WASHINGTON (AP) . Com-I know this is ambitious, but Means and Ways .tRouse w puttee may make cne more we might be able to do it if e to could get a handle on it. : tfort to get legislation But UUman acknowledged close alleged tax loopholes this year, its acting that the chances are sUm if . moving chairman says. Congress adjourns as early as by Rut it appeared more likely some of its leaders hope that tax reform, which Democrats tried to use as a major Meanwhile, Mills virtually issue in the 1972 presidential WTole off chances of tax recampaign, will instead be an form action in the House this issue in the 1974 congressional year. However, in s telephone 3 election year. interview from the Little - Rep. Al UUman. is Rock, Ark., hospital where he comsaid he is convalescing, heading the mittee while Chairman Wilbur chances are good for enact,.D. 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