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Show r The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October 31, " - H'inwi 1571 Nader Conference Urges ' 4 Red Carpet Treatment 4 rn A 1 -VASHINGTON (AP) Nixon endorsed the principle of neutral nations in a jfcint communique Saturday wilji President Tito of Yugoslavia, a Communist country nof alligned closely with any Rea bloc. was communique issued minutes after Tito and Prudent the - 'Vf I ,f ' . According to the communique, Tito told Nixon of recent meetings with foreign leaders, such as Leonid Brezhnev of the Soviet Union, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, and Premier Indira Gandhi of India. Nixon briefed Tito on "current initiatives of the U.S. government in international , vV-- i-b i VM-4SM.- Federal Incorporation ,3 v-- " I 4 Tito Off on U.S. Tour After Nixon Parley 1 A " v, - " 'wf J r A WASHINGTON (AP) cn conference Nader Fcalph Satcorporate accountability several heard speakers, urday fedincluding Nader, call for eral incorporation of giant their curb comp .nies to power and secrecy. The first to make the proposal at the meeting of over 300, almost all young men and women, was Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Declaring corporate political power is a menace that must be halted, Harris said he plans to introduce legislation for federal incorporation and hopes we can make it an issue in the 1972 presidential and congressional elections. Long Overdue V o his party left the capital to tour of the be$n a three-da- y relations. Iptted States. President Tito expressed T5to met with Nixon twice stay his great interest in the duijng the three-da- y foreign-policinitiatives of herql the In their communique Nixon the U.S. government, said tjiat Yugoslavias policy communique said. of nortalignment has been a Affirms Support significant factor in internaIt said also: President tional relations. Nixon reaffirmed the interest folCountries Nixon said: of the United States in the inlowing such a policy, together and nonaligned with the rest of the world, can dependence and position policy of Yugomake an active contribution to the resolution of world slavia. Tito and his party, including problems and to the more fahis wife, went by helicopter vorable evolution of internafrom fee Wliite House to neartional relations. by Andrews Air Force Base Both Satisfied and took a plane for Houston, The communique said bo' Tex., for a visit there until j Nixon and Tito are satisfied Sunday. Monday they will be wittr the current status of in Los Angeles and from there relations. fly to Ottawa, Canada. y . vv , GalKenneth Unviersity economics professor, said in a question and answer period that he agrees with Harris, saying federal incorporation But he is long overdue. cureall. a not is It addej Galbraith said the antitrust laws must be used to reduce corporate power so the market and competition can take over. gK $1 JL Associated Nixon bid farewell to YugoPresident, slav leader Tito and wife on south lawn of Press Wirephoto White House. The Titos left Washington for a tour of Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Mrs, av Ends Utah Voters Decide Issues Kosygin Cuban Visit, Flies to Soviet In Cities, Towns Tuesday X shall be elected solely by voters in the specific wards. Among bond issues to be settled are two countywide questions that will involve cit izens in unincorporated areas as well as in municipalities. Iq Tooeie County, approval is being sought for a $975,000 bond issue to build a new courthouse with a combined Tooele lard- County city-coun- ty n a seven-ma- n primary runoff. The final election pairs off Reed E. Halla-daBrigham Young University graduate student involved in a restaurant business, and Russell D. Grange, a World War II bomber pilot now a radio station advertising executive. Murray residents choose between J. Weston Daw, a conousted Continued From Page One jail. Milvoters decide whether to approve a $1.8 million-bond sale by the Millard School District to construct schools and community centers in Fillmore and Delta. 700,000 Bond Another $70l,000 bond issue is up for approval in Roy, Weber County, to build a multi- purpose recreational center with swimming pool. Orem voters decide whether to sell $430,000 in revenue bonds to build a million-gallowater storage tank and two water lines to serve residential areas in the Utah County city. Voters in Manti, the county seat of Sanpete County, ballot for or against a proposed new zoning ordinance adopted by the City Council, but then placed on the ballot from a petition effort by opponents. Bus service in Salt Lake County is another special Midvale voters are issufc. being asked if they want to withdraw their city from the Utah Transit Autnority, the county bus system formed after an overwhelming vote two years ago in several cities, including Midvale, approved UTA operation. ; - Billed for Bus Service Federal funds and city and county subsidies provide the operating revenue for the UTA, which is opposing the withdrawal proposition on the ballot. Midvale is being billed $7,212 this ear as its share of UTA subsidy for bus service y, tractor and incumbent 6 ap- pointed a year ago to fill out an unexpired term, and his challenger, Sherman P. Davies, a retail dairy sales supervisor. Commissioner In Logan, Nephi Bott is stepping out of office. Running for his seat are Ace S. Raymond, a contractor and former county commissioner, and Russell F. Fjeldsted, a clothing store owner. In a trial run in the primary to gain nomination, the two ran only 63 votes apart, Mr. Raymond leading. Soviet PreMIAMI (UPI) mier Alexei N. Kosygin concluded his talks with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro Just Soap and Water, Ecologist Urges natural waters other (AP) water and ure Dr. of the one Barry Commoner, nations best known ecologists, has proposed that the WASHINGTON Satur- day and flew home to MosWestern cow, ending a visit that took him first to y Canada. Castro and President Osval-d- o Dorticos, who had taken talks, saw part in the Kosygin off from Havanas top-lev- el Jose Marti Airport at 11:17 a.m. An account of the event was broadcast by Havana radio and monitored here. The broadcast said a joint communique on the Kosygin talks would be issued Sunday in Havana and Moscow. Kosygin spent eight days in Canada before flying to Cuba for a four-dastay. His Canadian visit was marred by demonstrations ant and an attack by a Hungarian immigrant in Ottawa who nearly tore off Kosygins coat. y combine with in government ban all detergents within five years and force a return to soap. He challenged leaders of the detergent industry to meet him in a congressional hearing room for a showdown over his charge that detergents pose a major and potentially deadly threat to the environment. Commoner, a professor at Washington University, St. Louis, testified at a Senate Comm erce subcommittee hearing Friday. At House a elements sharply stimulate the growth of algae in but that process plant life may be breaking down the chain of defenses protecting man from disease carrying bacteria in the soil. This is a potentially serious in change terms of human health, Dr. Commoner said. ecological Harvard A federal incorporation au- the consumer thority can, A federal advocate said. agency can also help equalize the varying tax and inburdens corporation-fee suf- - fered by corporations exposed to the vagaries of state au thorities . . . "A national charter could help redress present power inequities between corporation and state, and between management and shareholders. At present, large corporations threaten states or localities with moving to another location if a regulatory or is not to its liking. John of professor Flynn, law at the University of Utah, supported the idea of a federal incorporation agency to contain corporate political power and what he called of shareholder the myth de- mocracy in corporations. Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature yon want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display' advertisement? the fail- In Equiiazition of Tax Tribune Telephone Numbers w - John Dr. braith, an anachronism, It is Nader said, for the states to create and control corpora tions which market nationally and internationally. Also states do not monitor the firms they create for violations of their charter. bacteria to grow is an impenetrable barrier between us and pathological organisms in the soil. He said anything added to water that causes bacteria to grow adds a new dimension that threatens the breakdown of human defenses against disease. HERES WHERE TO CALL of Executive Editor, Information, News, 524-454- 1 5 Promotion, Womens, 524-450- 524-457- 524-452- 524-452- 8 0 Scores, Editorial Writers, Sports, 524-450- 524-451- 0 Magazine, 1 Newspaper Delivery Problems, 524-456- 6 1 524-45- 81 524-284- 0 (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sundays before 1 p.m.) Advertising Departments 1 Classified Ads, Ceneral Display, 1 Retail Display, Adv. Dispatch, 524-288- 524-270- 521-353524-286- 5 1 Government tions Subcommittee Opera Channing H. hearing, Lush-boug- h Consumers Union recommended a ban on sales of detergents containing phosphate by January, 1974. Dr. Commoner said detergents not only are an ingredient in the process of eutrophia process in which cation the phosphates in detergents of n liJImiTOCMOrCrCPCd ,o MlODOClDOOffl. &nD o 1 r fV (IIIXMIRU OfKlMl IWMI 'Ml CO 1IIIO (tIMI (KlllOmi INtiKVIl! IlcfllKimilliq II VWIMI VMNMIHinmirttMIO cKfDUHlli(l)IXlH (Hills ItVfHHNRd IttVKO provided. Voters in nearby Sandy two years ago supported formation of the UTA, but the City Council subsequently chose not, to join the authority for bus service. Salt Lake County also is providing an election in Alta, its - first since being incorporated last year, and in Bingham Canyon, where the voters could choose to hold their last municipal election by disincorporating. AJ1 the current members of the- - Alta City Council, now fill-in- appointive posts, are running unopposed. Bingham, a former booming mining city, ha$ dwindled to 13 eligible voters this year. They vote on whether to disband as a corporate entity, but at the same time vole to elect a cmfncilman. TTie city recently found itself on one end of a negotiated settlement, following court hearings, with Kennecott Copped Corp. for the acquisition of city hall and fire station properties to permit enlargement of the copper mine. Three other larger cities PrOvo, Logan and Murray will fill one seat on their city commissions in addition to electing :iy auditors. In all three cutes, the latter current office holders are running unopposed. In Provo, the incumbent rommisi.ior.er, ueo Allen, was Vie urge von teuste for JEUtllKGS PHILLIPS, JR. As candidates in the Primary Elections who were not chosen for the final vote, we now call on our recent supporters to join us in e'ecting Jennings Phillips, Jr. Because his experience and background make him eminently qualified for the post of Commissioner of Finance. In the eight years Jennings has been City Treasurer, he has increased annual earnings from city money invested fom $80,000 in 1963 to mci'i than $1,000,000 last year. Money we didnt have to pay in taxes. But his concern for our City doesn't stop with finances. For Jennings is well aware of the social problems that exist. And hes well prepared to solve them. He wants to work for improved housing for the elderly and transit services, and make other low income citizens, be made can that through existing powers of the changes City Commission. Sure, after 8 years as City Treasurer he knows your money matters . . . but he knows people matter too. up-grad- e IOLA DEAN BREWER LARRY D. SCUIEVING MEREDITH M.PCULSO! three-memb- Pd. pol. adv. by Friends for Phillips C. Cash Hampton, Chairman f$ ll a |