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Show The Silt Lake Tribune, Thursday, October 7, 131 Nixon to Detail Economic Game Plan Phase 2 Continued From Page One ; ' i increase included in the act is expected to become effective im-- j .mediately after the freeze ends. This, they argue, would be discriminatory if civilians increase is delayed until July 1. Sen. Hiram L. Fong, a cobill the committee's sponsor, said provides that if Nixon continues the freeze on the pay of private employes beyond Nov. 13, or if their raises are limited to 3 or 4 percent, then federal employes would be under the same restriction. For.g said the purpose is to give equal treatment to government and nongovernment workers. n The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee coupled ns approval of this bill with a resolution, which it adopted 5 to 3, countermanding Nixons previous order deferring a 6 percent federal pay raise from Jan. 1 to next July 1. The House brushed aside mounting labor opposition ar.d passed by voice vote a three-yea- r program of tax cuts totaling $15.4 billion for business and individuals. The action came despite a stepped-ucampaign against the bill by labor union leaders who contended it is a bonanza for big business. The measure goes to the Senate where the union leaders will have another chance to try to revise it. p Most of the bill's benefits for individue go to those in the brackets, although all taxpayers would receive some relief, possibly starting this November, through a speedup in bigger personal exemptions. The measure would revive the investment credit under which business firms could charge off 7 percent of the cost of new' equipment against their income als would lower-incom- taxes. Nixon has said Phase 2 will cover all segments of the economy but he also has indicated it will focus on the larger industries and labor unions. He also has said that while it will feature voluntary cooperation "it is also essential that there be government sanctions to back it up, and there will be. Another witness before the banking board proposal and also urged that teachers salaries be exempted from controls under Phase 2. Sen. William Proxmire, said Congress should set up by law a framework for wage and price restraints to prevent Nixon "from becoming an economic dictator. Proxmire criticized "the sweeping and unprecedented delegation of power in the legislation that to the President Nixon Nominees Plant ..j. m Of Liberals HERES WHERE TO CALL Executive Editor, Information, ANGELES (UP!) -Immigration agents raiding There was no political motive the factory Tuesday arrested behind a federal roundup of 36. Mexicans who entered the illegal aliens in a factory United States illegally. They were put back across the borowned by President Nixon's der at San Ysidro, Calif, nominee to be U.S. treasurer, The agents said about as an immigration official said others escaped, scramthere added but many Wednesday bling out back doors and over may be another raid. fences. It was the sixth such George K. Rosenberg, district director of the Federal raid on the plant in three years, officials said. Immigration and Naturalization service, said he received Rosenberg said the caller in a telephone information Wednesday told him there call that at least 100 more Ille- were at least 100 more illegal gal aliens were employed by aliens working on the night Ramonas Food Products Co. shift who were missed by the : daytime raid. . 1 Arrest 36 He said he intends to inves-- The $5 mil; ion-- a year comtigate but will not send agents pany is owned by Mrs. to the factory immediately because he does not want it to Rijmana Banuelos, tire canl - American businesswoappear that he is persecuting man who has been nominated Mrs. Banuelos. to be U.S. 'treasurer. Voices Claim Tli? nomination still must be Mrs. who was in Senate. the Banuelos, confirmed by the plant when it was raided, said the roundup may have been part of an attempt by Democrats to block my nomination . . NEW YORK Trial Round jtT. MEADE, MD. (UPI) -ThC defense won a major rolwd in Col. Oran K. Hender- sons Wednes-.d- court-marti- a when the judge barred a prosecution witness from identifying Henderson in court aj-th- e officer to whom lie complained of atrocities at ky Mr.Lai. ittie judge, Col. Peter S. Wondolowski, upheld a defence objection to such testithe before mony jury by Lawrence W. Colburn, who was an enlisted helicopter crewman during the; March 16, 1968, assault on seven-memb- My-La- i. Identifies Colonel . Wondolowski ruled that identification of Henderson in open court would be 'tainted. During pretrial hearings, he said. Colburn ya shown an identified of Henderson but did not recognize him. whereas lie later identified the colonel in person. witnesses Since previous who told of relating the shootcivilians to their supering ior were unable to Identify HJsnderson, Colburn has emerged as a pivotal witness ml the govemmentss effort to cqjiVict Henderson of failing the massacre add- report it to higher authorCol-ibo- ; pic-tu- rf if - ities. Overrules Objections The judge's ruling was not an unqualified victory for the At the however. sajne time, he overruled defense objections to the admission in evidence of Army regdefense, ulations regarding treatment of noncombatants. At an evidentiary hearing in the absence of the jury, Maj. Carroll J. Techenor, chief army prosecutor, told that the regulations would indicate that Henderson intended.from the very time that it happened to cover up the My Lai massacre. Wondolowski promised a decision Thursday on what portions of the transcript of Hendersons testimony before the 1969-7peers investigation of My Lai can be submitted to 0 -- the jury. Order Admission The judge indicated he would order admission of all 406 pages of the official Pentranscript, inquirys tagon with special instructions to the. jury not to take as fact made in the statements lengthy questions put to Henderson ai the inquiry. As for ruling out the identification of Henderson by Colburn, Wondolowski said lie was principally guided by the fact that Col. William ; V: Wilson, one of the Peers n had shown a picture of the colonel Col-.bur- bearing Hendersons name. "I owe nothing to any politician, he said. "I didnt know who the lady was when my men went out. The White House noted Wednesday that Mrs. Banuelos had not violated any laws by hiring illegal aliens, but added that President Nixon was unaware when she was nominated that her plant had been raided five times in the But there has no thought of withdrawing the nomination, said press secretary Ronald Zeigler. Rosenberg said he sent Mrs. Banuelos a letter two years ago asking her to stop hiring illegal aliens because it encourages additional aliens to enter the United States illeand deprives Amerigally cans- and legal immigrants of work. iVewsdav: crat charged in a speech to nearly 2,000 Liberal Party members and Democrats at the annual statewide Liberal Party dinner at the Americana Hotel. Urges Coalition Others Lower s d a y reported that Rebozo and associates quickly o b tained prices on an island plot, while other landowners were being offered lower prices on a basis. Rebozo, through an attorney, then demanded and received a price on a second piece of property, the newspaper account continued. Rebozo's office on Key said the financier was not immediately available for we and comment, don't know where we can get in touch with him. N e Asserting - M , , fw Press Associated Still in seaman's recruit fatifues, Navy Lt. William J. Chalstrom Wirephoto holds his new officer's cap after receiving an instant promotion. Gentleman Smldeulv-- A Gob Wears Instant Braid vv Bis-carn- e Newsday quoted an unnamed offical as saying speedy handling of Rebozo's transaction was urged be cause we didn't want embarrass an incoming to presi- dent. The principal property in question, the story said, was Adams Key. a fading resort area for which the government paid the Rebozo group $550,000. The key was appraised federally $555,000, Newsday went at on, and the government's initial offer was $500,000. Other Land Subsequently, Newsdays 'Rebozos said, brother-in-lawas put on the federal payroll as caretaker-watchma- n on the island, the same job he had held for Rebczo and his associates in a account senator declared. Points Up Strategy The speech and its delivery in the presence of two possible rivals tor the Democratic presidential nomination pointed up sharply the Muskie strategy to win that nomination. The Maine Democrat has staked apparently Kansas eventually would help him apply successfully for Officer Candidate School. Boot camp wasnt bad, he said when it it makes you ended. I can see the purpose humble. The Bureau of Naval Personnel sent word then that his commission was approved and, acting quickly, discharged Seaman Recruit Chalstrom from the Navy and swore in Lt. Chalstrom. His new orders read the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., for officer indoctrination. Im flabbergasted, said Chalstrom as uniforms. tailors fitted him with I don't know what to say. Its just fantastic. gold-braide- d Elliott Key. That land had been appraised at $90,400. In amassing land for the national monument, Newsday said the government collected secret appraisals and then offered less than these figures. "Most of the sellers, the reanewspaper story said, soned this was: If the governments price were refused, the fight for a higher price might take years, during which time they might be stuck with land that they could neither sell nor develop, since it eventually would be taken anyway." the follisted Newsday lowing landowners who it said took the first offer made to them : Luther Brooks, a major property holder in the Miami area, sold a site appraised at $930,000 for $810,000. He was quoted as saying: They told me u was take it or leave it and, brother, I took it. Similarly, Ralph Helms sold e site for $95,000, not a out a course, middle-of-the-roa- d SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (AP) Willima J. Chalstrom became an officer and a gentleman in an instant. The Navy recruit from Spirit Lake, Iowa, was a seaman recruit last week the lowest guy around. To his surprise, he was a lieutenant junior grade Wednesday. As a civilian, after teaching psychology at d Northwest Missouri State College, he his government early this year lor a commission to the Navy Medical Corps. Assuming finally that he had been turned down, he joined the Navy as an enlisted man. Chalstrom said he hoped his masters degree in clinical psychology from the University of liberals that accounted for only 40 percent of the vote in a national election, Muskie called for a liberal coalition that would reach out to hardhats, and housewives and clerks to men and women who will support liberal principles if those principles give them programs they can trust. If the liberal mission has any overriding obligation, it is to enlist enough of our people to make change a reality and not just a rallying cry, the Nixons Friend Given Belter Price for Land GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) President Nixons close Bebe Rebofriend, Charles favored treatzo, received ment in the sale of Florida land to the federal government in 1969, the Long Island said Newsday, newspaper, Wednesday. In one case, the newspaper said, Rebozo got a price closer to the appraised value than other sellers got for similar land. In another case, News-da- y said, he received $8,600 more than the appraised value. We were supposed to be dealing with someone who was an intimate of people in the newspaper high places, quoted A. E. N. Westcott, an Army Corps of Engineers official who negotiated the acquisition of the property for the Biscavne National Monument. the Maine Demo- New Deal, - been With Mayor and Sen. George McGovern sharing the dais and a Liberal Party dinner at his forum, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie declared Wednesday night that American liberalism had failed to solve the nations major problems. The blunt truth is that liberals have achieved virtually no fundamental change in our society since the end of the past. Nixon Plan - John V. Lindsay Defense Wins Rosenberg said there was-"absolutely no truth or fact to support, the charge, saying he was unaware the factory owner had been nominated for the treasurer's post when he ordered the raid. News, New York Times Service : Lai one-ye- Tribune Telephone Numbers i. LOS seeking to appeal basically to moderate Democrats while McGovern and Lindsay appear to be identified with a basically liberal constituency. The competition for that liberal constituency was evident Wednesday when Sens. Muskie and McGoven and another presidential aspirant, Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, testified at new Democratic coalition platform hearings in Manhattan. Meet for Drink coalition The ultraliberal developed from the presidential campaign of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in 1968. Harris left for Connecticut immediately after the hearings while Muskie remained here for the Liberal Party dinner and a surprise meeting with Lindsay at the Plaza Hotel for a drink. (Copyright) ; 524-454- 524-457- P t Salt 143 0 Magazine, 524-452- 1 Newspaper Delivery Problems, Dispatch, 524-288- 1 4-- 2 member of the The Tribune is Associated Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use of reproduction of ail local news primed in this newspaper as well at all A.P. news d. spatches. Member Audit Bure4 of Circulations. f Merchants! Asm. WASHINGTON Alaskan Eskimos claim to (AP) -- have laid the entire North Slope of their state, including 4)3,000 acres of oil field already leased to private com- panies by the state government for almost $1 billion. In a suit filed here Tuesday, the Arctic Slope Native Assn, asked the U.S. District Court to invalidate the state governments claim to North Slope land and the Interior Departments approval of the state land selection there. Leases Invalid leases, sales, condleases and conditional sales made under the authority of such tenative approvals are invalid, the suit added. In addition to the $912 milAll itional lion oil companies paid the state for their North Slope leases, the companies have invested millions more in exploration and initial development. Furthermore, a group of seven oil companies in partnership as the Alyeska Pipe-lan- d Service Co. has been seeking Interior Department to build an permission gno ie pipeiand across Alaska at a cost of $2.5 billion to help bring North Slope oil to ' market. If the Eskimos claim to the land is upheld in court, the Alaska state government also would be jeoparidized for its annual budget now relies heavily on the money it received for the oil leases and its future plans anticipate rich royalties from North Slope production. Gov. Alaska William A there Egan said Wednesday is no question about state ownership cf such land. Challenging the state government and the heavyweight of the oil industry are about 5.000 Eskimos whose bunting and fishing culture does not generate the kind of money 'A'oodvine Zoles Anniversary Spectacular ce Very special. China Dinnerware For 8. 45-Pie- Imported porcelain china dainty but fully vitrified to Choice of patterns. make it slrongand COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8: 8 dinner plates 8 bread 4c butters 8soup-cereii- s 8 cups 8 saucers serving platter vegetable bowl creamer sugar with lid The Dick Rasmussens 5087 Gurene Dr. Will leave Dec. 16 via gj? Western Airlines for a -T 3 5-d- the Islander Holiday on Waikiki irnffliagfiS TT 521-353524-286- 5 1 To Fighl All the Way or leave it. Attorney Sanford Freed got $125,000 for 18.6 acres appraised at $134,400. He was quoted as saying he was told: .That's it. That's top dollar. flVlALL 0 Eskimos Claim Oil Area. appraised for $105,000, after he said he was told : Take it COTTONWOOD 524-284- for the major court battle they have invited. But Ronald E. Abramson, one of their attorneys here, said Wednesday the Eskimos needed could find enough backing to fight their case through the Supreme Court if necessary. Fight All The Way Well fight it all the way if need be, said Abramson, If it takes reconsiderable sources to proceed, well make sure fit; Is are available. Were serious about this. Its not a thing. Under the Alaskan Statehood Act of 1958, the new state was permitted to select for its own use 103 million acres of the land some 95 per- cent the of state admin-istrer- Downtown, 129 S. Main Cottonwood. 4841 Hiilii.nd Dr. Valley fair Mall, Granger Bountiful, 5 Point i ait par Untat Cluii tf lank r Wilkar ItatirO CauHcark m ZALES JiWiUM My, how you've changed Liyiwiy new for Chrbtma. Or,dur It. fueSmfleBwMnnwtwiyeeopwiZala ItfeM Qwr of L&t hmivtBj e by the federal govern- ment. Rep. Fulton, 68, .Pennsylvania, Dies in Term 14 WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. James G. Fulton, 68, ranking Repub- Pennsylvania, on the House Space and Astronautics Committee, died in Walter Reed Army Medical Center here Wednesday night. lican Fu 1 1 o n's death was announced by Zeake Johnson, House sergeant at arms. The cause of death was not disclosed. who represented Fulton, Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, was elected for 14 consecutive terms beginning in 1944. He was a member of the Foreign Affairs Commit- tee. cHaiTeyes lne clear eyes of an angel may be when you care for them with LAVOPTIK Medicinal Eye Wash. Rinse away smog, smoke, dr dust. Get LAVOPTIK with ev, PIUS CENTIRS Buy noun at Pre -Tariff prices. Loyauuay for Christmas court way Second class poatae paid Lake City Utah. AM unsolicited articles manuscripts, tetters and pictures sent 1o The salt Lake Tribune ere sent et the owner's e Corpora Don risk end for their no responsibility assumes custody or return. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier Delivery Da-'and Sunday Daily and Sunday By Mail Daily (Sunday by earner) Daily only Sunday only Deny and Sunday and Sunday Q'ly Ail mail subscriptions advance. 6 1 Advertising Departments Classified Ads, General Display, 5 2 701 Retail Display, Adv. knowing it had been JSSt 25 Established April 15, 1S71 issued every Corporamorning by the Keams-Tribu- n tion, Salt Lake City Utah $4110. 524-458- 524-456- (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sundays before 1 p.m.) Meet the Winners of a Holiday for 2 Dial 8 524-450- 54.5-acr- akr gribaitf South Main 324-432- 0 Scores, Editorial Writers, Sports, 524-4- 5 11 1 3 Promotion, Womens, 524-439- private capacity." Rebozo, according to tiie Newsday acount. later received $99,000 for iiis land on n Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? Coalition r five-ma- e Muskie Airs Federal Officer Denies Behind Raid Polities t !.i then only if an industry or company was determined by the President to have exceeded wage and price guidelines pubreview lished in advance by a board. Woodcock also told the House Banking Committee the practice of negotiating contracts in the interest of stalong-terbility in the automobile industry is endangered by the current freezing of wage increases. If we are going into a period where labor contracts are the only contracts subject to being tom up, then we will contracts to have to go back to Woodcock said. protect ourselves, gave Nixon authority to freeze, wages and prices. We not ony gave the President the whole ball game, we gave him the ball park as well, Proxmire said in a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate Thursday, but made public in advance. Proxmire had earlier been critical of conNixon for not using the wage-prictrol powers Congress voted him in 1970. At tnat time, the administration opposed the legislation. Proxmire said he would introduce legislation to repeal the economic stabilization act of 1970, and replace it with a measure under which controls could be imposed only on a selective basis, and committee Wednesday was David Selden, Amt.ican Fedpresident of the AFL-CIeration of Teachers. He endorsed the three-side- d Cover All Aspects Toniglit-4- To |
