Show Home DeliNery Call r 5242840 Advertising departmenu 521-Classified ads General display Retail display 1 521-27- C 4044 t1 k rg '444: 'Fribune Phones 1 ') Information re 1-: 521-151- Vol 1 199 No Utah— Salt Lake City 21 l Race Is to the By John Harlow pre Writnr NEW YORK — A team of 150 bowler-hatteEnglishmen beat motor racing are Stirling 'Moss among early finishers Sunday in a strange race between the top of London's Post Office Tower and New York's Empire State Building The 'inners won't be known until next week when the last contestants finish Any kind ot air land or water transport can be used and the 390 contestants can make any number of trips They are competing for about $144000 in prizes in 21 categories including four lop prizes of $12000 each The race sponsored by the London Daily Mail commemorates the 50th anni - Monday- 5 Morning—May Price 'Fen Cent 1969 ittick—or of VPrsary or the first nonstop crossing the Atlantic by John Alcock and Arthur mitten Erown Air tiMP is only one factor and the race is intended to point tip the difficulties of getting to and from the airports Inc lade Women Children contestants included Royal Air Force pilots women and children We blokes in bowler hats are just as keen on picking up some prize money as any of those flying helmet types" said team Len Adams one of the bowler-ha- t Its time of 7 hours 25 minutes 1403 SPConds was nearly six minutes better than Moss Both crossed the Atlantic in The chartered VON The boMer hats chartered buses to Wolfson Family Foundation r federal son is now serving a prison sentence for stock manipulation after the Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal with Fortas abstaining The Supreme Court justice made no specific mention of the $20000 check but he said that since joining the court "I have not accepted any fee or emolument from Mr Wolfson or the Wolfson Family Foundation or any related person or one-yea- WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas acknowledged Sunday he was offered a fee by a family foundation financier Louis involving imprisoned Wolfson but declared he returned it without rendering services of any kind Fortas issued a highly unusual Sunday statement in response to a claim by Life magazine that he accepted then later returned a check tor $20000 from the group" Department said it "is contents of the article and currently ha i the matter under consideration" There was no official ampliThe Justice Ware of the Fight to Finish NIGERIA (Ain—Radio Biafra announced Sunday that secessionist leader C Odumegwu Ojukwu has been ptomoted from lieu- tenant colonel to ?: and rank general's given a new man- 41-4 date to continue '::: 04'- the war against the federal gov- )0410 ernment of NigeLAGOS ! ‘V ranged from warn- 1 M s - f IL t' 4 tiktota ' '"ii V t re - ' it DoulaA s' : t :2ktv4'44110 Suggests 'Trite Method' Ile also suggested the "true African method" of finding peace — each side to meet nominating two or Nee friends under Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie to find an "acceptable solution" A Nigerian government spokesman of had said he believed that the fall secessionist headquarters et Umuahin 22 would prompt a call for talks 'April from the secessionists However in his address Ojukwu insisted that the Nigerians vei telling a I'mischievious lie" in claiming control of I'mnaltia lie declared: "Biatta far from being destroyed in actuai fact is stronger" Fight to Last Man Ojukwu said if the Nigeiian P rejected appeals for peace talks "I will fight him with the best I have I N'ill harass him and make his life miLerable for as long as there is breath within me To the last man to the last inch I will fight hir until he leaves my people alone" Oxford graduate said: The l'We remain prepared to reach an aceommodation with Nigeria provided our internal and external security are guaranteed along with an international presence We cannot ever again entrust our security into the hands of other people where d cannot accept a situation we shall not be able to reach direct to the world lot a hearing" The Nigerians have insisted that the Naftalis end their SP1PS51011 i nil to united countrY Ojukwu indicated gi rater V illingness to Legonate on seceszion "Concluding that I could not undertake the assignment I rettuned the fee with my thanks At no lime did I have any reason to believe nor do I now believe that the tender of the fee was moti vated by or involved any hope or expectation that it would induce me to intervene or itvke lepieentations on Mr Wol f son 's bet la If" Portas in his :3Ititenicnt issued by a court aide made two other denials of any complicity in Wolfson's legal troubles "At no time have I spoken or communicated with any official about Mr Wolfson vhether with tespect to a pardon or his criminal rases or his SEC matters" Yortas said "At no time have I given Mr Wolfson or any of his family associates foundations or interests ally legal advice or services since becoming a member of the court I hap nr' participated as a justice or otherwise in any legal Or judicial matter affecting them" "In accordance with genoral judicial practice I disqualit- myself in cases which come to my attention concerning former clients or associates" he concluded Fortas declined to meet personally with nnsmen and a court spokesman said no comment outside the statement See Page 2 Column 1 Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA — Some visiting foreigners find the United States is a society loaded with conflicts: rich powerful and exciting with a free press and free choice but with fear walking city streets Visitors take student protests targel for granted because they follow a worldwide pattern and are similar to those stirring in their' OWn countries These were the initial expressions of a each a group of foreign intellectuals leader in government or business from nations who Callle 10 St tidy AMPrica and Americans as EisenhOWPF Exchange Fellows Some said in an interview they think US NOW) are too small that Parker For the time in three ear Utah Legislature convenes ill special session Monday amid some legislative douht as to the need for nuch of the agenda The Senate and House of Representatives will formally organize at 10 am In consider Gov Calvin L Rarnoton's proclamation calling the session and setting out the agenda of business Nearly all of the business as outlined so far by the governor deals with mailers that ere before the 38th Utah Legislature during its regular session hich adjourned March 13 1 1 - f--4 y i4 4 ‘ Doubts Any Real Need 14 otior k A ' ' "t1 - 41 i ifr e 4e 1 N te ik ‘141111 C V 8 a? 4 '' : r it et- - A A 4e2 x tstr 0 4 trAiv tk"-:) :sokv :4444 C i at: 1 4:3 1-7- t) C16 1 ) 0 0(4-- frik4 11 00 t 6 i 0 V L ' 42 - : 7 trt s - 14 0 ‘ N ill : t 4 ell :q1C - )i 114 x ri1 4Immienc411ILl' Building after being first to reach there in trans-Ai- r Atlantic race from Post Office Tower in London 4 More US Copiers Destroyed In Viet—Crash Enemy Kill10 Israel Jets Raid South Jordan Guerrilla Cam p NPW York Times Service JERUSALEM — Israeli jets struck southern Jordan Sunday attacking what an Israeli spokesman said was a base for Arab ten orists The midafternoon raid was directed against an Arab camp near Shaubak 70 miles north of the Gulf of Aqaba Israeli jets bombed and strafed the camp for nearly 20 minutes in the latest of a series of air attacks against Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan The Istaelis said all their planes returned safely Sunday's raid comes two weeks afto- - the Israelis lost a plane in similar raids against bases in Jordan According to an army spokesman the Shaubak camp was an operational base for the popular front for the liberation of Palestine one of a number of such organi7ations active against Israel (Copyright) Placed on the session agenda for consideration are matters dealing with local government financing a statewide teacher negotiations act regulation of Capitol parking enabling legislation for public transit authorities amendments to the area redevelopment law coordi :tion of state computer use and inclusion of Utah in the Western Interstate Nuclear Compact Also to be considered are legislation raising the timit on interest rates governmental units may pay on bond issues amending the states credit code and recodified labcr code to repair inadvertent technical flaws and changing retirement benefits for governmental employes in hazardous occupations The governor also has asked the legislature to correct technical conflicts or ‘vording in vetoed measures dealing with —Associated Press Wireohoto Flying Officer William Fuller of the British Royal Force looks out over New York from Empire State on Agenda Correct Technical Conflicts ee 147 lkuottotemi t) o4 4 (:)1(colkj (tt'At$ j Matters ot 1 :5 t 4 1111" t ( any real need for such a session outside exception of Salt Lake City financing problems "l'm not saying the legislation isn't important" he said "but in light of the fact the legislature Iva' be fleeting for its budget session in eight months can't see where nearly all of these matters couldn't be handled in conjunction with that session "I feel the regular session did a real good job of dealing with the bulk of the weighty matters before us" Sen Barlow added 41 nil 44 '11744 President Haven J Barlow "There doesn't appear to be of the possible tr (11 Senate -' Jo Ni:1-vic- - ''T believe legislators genera:ly alp not in favor of the special session' said 144010 c- ("W" 0 Nal I 41 'e' 40 't --4k1 4 ti '''''''v? : f' Op442:Ar-4'61444 t 4A Ihr ' 17 ' 41 ! ( & 1 ' - 4 e- : :4 4 0 $4te ' ik '4' '' s v - - IL w:4ift1 001t 4 ' 'T : Land of Conflicts By Lee Linder I Tr:bune Political Editor ! 1 Oua Need for ParleN Reginald Tumid a correspondent tor the Blitkh Broadrasting Co nas among vlio sped from a group of ontestants Kennedy to llanhattan in Ind tented ambulances with red lights flashing Ben Garcia 32 East Biunswiolt left Flushing airport in New York in the smallest airplane entered in the race—a Piper Colt He planned to fly ‘ia Baffin Column 3 See Page At 4 - COP kide nimbi v ' 1 se Rented Ambulances " '''itAir 91 1 S a Denials of Complicity Cen Olukun belligerent that to hints ings the secessionists are willing to become more flexible in an effort to get peace talks going with the tederal government talks without Ojukwu called for peace -In order to added: he but preconditions create the right atmosphere for such failtalks there mast be a ceasefire or limited period" ing that a truce for a 14 fication of this Fortas said that before joining the court he had discussed with Wolfson the NVOr k of the foundation in developing harmonious racial and religious relations ''an area in which I have had a continuous interest apart from my official judicial or legal functions" The statement then recounted this sequel: "In 1966 in the hope that I would find the timP and could undertake consistent with court obligations my research functions studies and writings connected with the work of the foundation the Wolfson Family Foundation tendered a fee to me - he said itgaill' I Afire Alceck niece of John Alcork was one of a number of i:ontestants you crossed on the same chartered airline plane -Everything teiit wimig" said Airock after she as delayed by customs at Kennedy Allp011 because she had misplaced Ler papers It caused her to miss a car that would have takt'n her to a helicopter for a flight to Manhattan She was accompanied by her father Check Returned returned period ‘rone mit lAerything a year elapsed $20000 Wolfson Chief Urges broadca it said Biafra's E I -ders and Consult a tive Assembly gave Qiukwu this show of support after his May Day speech in the town which or Owerri the rebels recently from recaptin ed federal forces Diukwu's speech Royal The Life magazine article said neatly between the time the Foundation check was drawn trom a Jacksonville Fla bank and the date a check to that amount was Biafra Elevates 0 pen Session in retired RAP (driCapt ESJ ver who is John Alcock's younger brother Ile said he wade 4 dilrilrily 11111 for 11 hours rybralry and Ay? tor a hixi at Kennedy the same thing has hap "Ironically Alcoa Tile first arrival in NM York WaS Air Farce Flight Officer William hose time vas 6 hours 29 minFuller sevonds Ile lossed the cccar wes hi a Brilish Victor SR2 strategic feconraissance a irct a f t get them from the London Tc Aker to the airport and from Kenrwdy Airport here to the Empire State Building So far as is known no ote has tried to bypass the Empire State Building's elevators to reach the top of tlie talleA "I am feeling quite stimulated DOW Thai I am here" said Moss who covered the 3442 miles in 7 hours 31 minutes 436 seconds using lift momicycle foot speedboat helicopter and jet Lt Paul Waterhouse piloted !loyal Navy Phantom jet across the Atlantic and claimed a record transatlantic flight of 5 hours 4 minutes clipped 25 minutes from the 1938 record of an Amex as 5 hours KC133 His total race time 30 minutes 24 seconds in 1966 Wolf- By Sam Fogg United Press International Ai le or Cunning g ‘N Forms Acknowledges Fee Financier Case Insists He Returned Cash The 521-15S- So tons ! ria 1 521-157- Great Atlantic Derby Under Wav ANloopipirt 521-13- 21 News and Editorial Promo Lion SilorM 1 Magazine ii 324-2S6- Scorcs 521-430- Women 521-130- SAIGON (AP) — Your more helicopte losses ivere announced Sunday by the US Command including the third air collision hi 12 days All eight American creii men were killed in the collision Sunday betiiren 18 miles two Army U111 helicopters northeast of Saigon Headquarters said the crash is being investigated Two choppers were shot down by enemy ground fire Saturday the said Two crewmen were killed and four were wounded It raised to 2591 the number of helicopters lost in the war—nine of them announced in if? past two days sulthers vete killed in Twenty-eigh- t the other two recent air collisions—eight Americans and eight South Vietnamese in two Army U111 choppers that collided 12 and 12 US Marines in a coldays lision days ago between a Marine r and an Army UM Since April I at least 50 American coin-tumi- d ao to troop-carrie- helicopters have been shot down and another 26 destroyed in rocket mortar and ground attacks on US bases or in collisions US headquarters said Military spokesmen concede Amerian helicopter losses in recent weeks have been among the heaviest of the war but they point to what they term the vast scope of current operations One spokesman said there are more than 3000 US helicopters in Vietnam During an average week he said helicopters fly more than 100000 sorties—one flight by one helicopter—and transport more than 150000 troops and more than 30 million pounds of cargo "Over-al- l it's a pretty good pet formance" he said Another spokesman pointed out that the Army's UM light observation helicopter flies at treetop level and presents an inviting target for enemy gunners "This helicopter is very vulnerable although the Army probably won't admit it" the spokesman said sales and use tax collections a University of Utah rezwrch park and broadened powers for issuance of revenue bonds on behalf of technical colleges Democratic Gov Bampton during the regular session had indicated he planned to call the Senate in session in May to confirm numerous appointments being made to state positions Following the regular session the chief executive asked the House of Representatives to too so the full Legislature reconvene could act on bills Republican legislative leadeis said they plan to distribute the proposed bills between the two houses with about of them to be introduced in the House while the Senate deals with appointment confirmations Sen Barlow said he believes the se!- See Page 1 Column 5 two-thir- On the Inside Page Page Classified Comics Editorials Foreign Health National Obituaries 33-1- 3 28-3- 1 Spoils 25 Star Ciater 20 Television ?I Theaters '27 21 Valentine 23 33 Women's 1 1ashington 0 8 3londav"s Forecast Salt Lake City and notthern Utah-- Mostly fair Southern Utall—Widely scattered showers Weather map is on rage 26 to Foreigners That's America side s'gns dre too garish that (lie Sirhan murder trial took too long "I like your frankness ot speech and the ‘vay you can change money and find paper matches everywhere" said Luigi Ferrari-Brav35 professor of international law at Italy's Bari University "You sure can't miss those short skirls" said James M Crawford 43 manager of a farmeiS' cooperatie in New Zealand But I do miss our space Here as you go anywhere you'll find MAO other people going to the same place a id it's crowded: -It is not only freelhirking but tree choice that you have here" said Almir Fernandes architect from Curitiba Brazil "I should like to seZall the imptrtant places and important Itings such as the Tennessee Valey AIthority Niagara Falls4and also snme7of your big lac automobile Hy lines' said J W NW's 47 chief education officer of Ghana -Ireland's greill problem is to create mote jobs" said Clnistopher Kelly a 6looter from Cork who wants to learn "how small businesses get started in the United States and how they lodes especially II ourish" Seven of the fellows gave their ‘iews shortly after their arrival All vet par1cipating in an orientation seminar at hearby Princeton University and in Todav's Chuckle Theie's psychiatrist who has discovered a new type of shock treatment Ile bill in advance scuts a 'Genuine Americans are ready to disuss their social and human problems with a foreigner" said D Paul D'Arbela 31 a physician and medical researchist Is om Kampala Uganda '"rhey realize that many of us have come with impressions of onr own and that they might be genuinely hard impressions to eradicate trom our heart" said Mills a black like D'Arbela "One thing ‘vhich worries some of us is Miether we could freely move in:o all places and I've asked the program orzanizer M keep me Off the danger Kelly siA his tirst major ahooyarice was "lie tear in the streets" and "the appareA need for sn many padlocks so many police around" vitt discovD'Arbela said ''Perhaps er nore hut I think security is what makes me uneasy" in The fellowships headquartei'ed in 1953 by established were Philadelphia friends pf President Dwight D EisenhowPr to further his interests in world under standing Among the previous 323 winners are Turkeys prin:e minister the vice president of Bolivia tour Argentinand a host of ian cabinet ministers ambassadors goornors and judges industrialists —Almost all of the felloks haw risen In positions of greater responsiblity I heir 110111e countries following their exsaid J Hampton Barnes lei periences" They are in the posilowship president to their countries' tion to contribute and at the same time advancement intepret the United States In their coun- trymen The feihms slay stx to eight under grants averaging SI0000 each Anm Sep Page IN Coldmn 1 41011 1 40Aomt40No1tN710‘1 Y - -- -: p r-'-"- "' —"i- --- 444 444 ta 4)0111 11111111111110O |