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Show gazer: S TAR. O Rampton Now Approves Br CLAY R. POLLAN' ycjrDo,yc Accord LlPRA Vf rg (o f J S'ors. To de 'tlcp metsrqe for Saturday, rnaa cane-- p .KJingionurr.Li.rs oryuurca.cct nns gn. Sfort Courage Sjrpr i ng aht Vonner 71 Proceed 23 CZT. 22 vylv 34 3 uZ'i 4C NO, t. 5-- tj 77 rft 74 Aid 75 You 76 A wort 77 Confidence 78 VucK 79K : 60 Cose 61 Cosr vtr 62 L.ck 83 Your 64 At 85 ThetH 86 G.ft 87 And 88 Request 69 Once 90 Methods Adverse b SAGITTARIUS To t CAPRICORN DiC.il f V.t. IJ JAM. y. ? AQUaRIUS JAM. 20 ,C fc m. It Ci 31 86'S nscu hi. i MAR. v, 20'? Neutral Ji'ormcr Secretary Recalls Typhia Dilas ITT Memo - she u secretary at f i WASHINGTON (UPI) A former ITT said Friday she had typed a memorandum for lobbyist Dita Beard which indicated both the White House and Justice Department knew about ITTs offer of aid for the GOP National Convention before the ITT anti'rust settlement, But Mrs. Susan Lichtman, f 1 now a college student in Cana-- f J da, told a news conference 1 1 that the document she typed f did not link International Tel- ephone & Telegraphs pledge f I of $400,000 to help underwrite f convention costs with settle-dollar 1 ment of the multibltlion 31. case i last July t Her account thus generally squared with the testimony Mrs. Beard gave members of the Senate Judiciary Committee last Sunday. The lobbyist, confined to a Denver hospital bed for a heart ailment through most of the month-olITT controversy, collapsed during the questioning and her doctors ruled out similar sessions in the near future. But Mrs. Lichtman, perched on a chair in her lawyers office here, also told reporters that ITT frequently did favors for members of Congress while she was employed there May 24 to July 14, 1971. She specifically recalled a request from Sen. Vance for use of one Hartke, of the companys jet planes. A spokesman for Hartke said the senator never had flown in d an plane, but that that conceivable" it was someone in his office might have asked for transportation to get the senator back to Washington for a vote. Mrs. Beard has acknowledged writing portions of the June 25 memo, including the opening line which said a official had White .House called ITT to discuss the companys financial backing and a section which said then Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell was one of a handful of administration officials aware of the pledge. r 1 d ITT-owne- Disclaims Knowledge Mrs. Beard told the senators Sunday that she meant to say Mitchell did not know yet but that he would be informed about the pledge. Mitchell, now head of Presicamdent Nixons he paign, has said repeatedly knew nothing about convention financial arrangements at that time. The Senate committee has been looking into the ITT settlement as part of a review acting Attorney General Richard G, Kleindienst's nomof ination to succeed Mitchell. The committee scheduled its next session for April 6. said she Mrs. Lichtman could add nothing to explain why the memo she rememana the one bers typing Mrs.' Beard says she euthored differ from a version produced by columnist Jack Anderson linking the convention and the antitrust pledge I I J i agreement. Recalls Request Mbs. Lichtman said she per- sonally handled the request from Hartkes office and called back later to say there just isnt a plane available. On other occasions, she said members of Congress called Mrs. Beard and other employ-- s es in the ITT Washington office to seek favors on a big scale." But the only other example she cted was a request Of Planned Parenthood from a congressman whom could not identify for ITT to have two camper vehicles waiting so that he and his family could tour Europe after arriving in Le Havre, France. Mrs. Lichtman, dressed in a trim tan suit, puffed nervously on a cigarette as she de- scribed the memorandum for Mrs. Beard prior to the July-3settlement in which ITT was allowed to retain control of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. and required to give up half a dozen other subsidiaries in exchange. Gw. said Friday he L. Rarnp'on is withdrawing his objection to a planned parenthood clinic in Salt Lake within County administered the Salt Lake Community Action Program. The governor made the announcement after receiving a letter noting that Dr. Harry Gibbens, crunty health diroe-to- i : B 11 B ?gs. CAP director; and Kay Eaton, director of the Planned Parenthood Association of Utah, have agreed the program will be operated under their joint and cooperative guidance. Gov. Rampton said, I have received a letter from he county board of health endorsing the program under the restrictions agreed upon. Withdraws Objection I have further talked Special to The Tribune A youth shot GRANGER in the ' hp remained in the hospital Friday and another was recovering at his home from a bullet wound in his leg as the result of a shooting early Friday which climaxed an altercation and chase between two groups of youths. A complaint was signed against a Granger man Friday afternoon, said Detective Dean Carr, Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office. v' L'-- J .1V-- 1 ... ii.. t - r f -- r If the Utah Symphony Civic with Orchestra and Utah Chorale performance of the magnificent soloists Bach Mass in B Minor Friday night was to celebrate probably the greatest compositional achievement, it also served to honor Maurice ALruvanel. Before a t Salt Lake Tabernacle audience, the musical director and conductor of the Utah Symphony, now in his 25th year in Utah, conducted a brilliant performance his foremost conductof this ing accomplishment season, to be sure, and probably one of the most distinof his illustrious guished sold-ou- career. tive Carr said, John II. 18, Shurt-lef- f, Eat, and 705fi-28'!- 7 Mark Gordon, 18, 83C0 Escalante Dr. (2500 East), also were in the vehicle. Occupants of the second were Paul and Ronald sey, car Lind- South. 2225 W. 3800 Ends in Yard The two cars apparently raced across the northern county area until the chase ended in Granger on the front yard of David Del Lindsey, a brother of the two Lindsey youths, Detective Carr said. Barry Babcock, 18, 8308 WilApparently youths from one low Creek Dr. (2260 East), is car ran up and began batin good condition in Cottontering the Lindsey vehicle as wood hospital where he is the two brothers ran into the being treated for a wound in house. Two shots were fired lever-actio-n the left hip. from a rifle, the officer said. Hound in Leg A complaint charging David Robert Klein, 17, 8341 EtienDel Lindsey with assault with ne Way (2720 East), was a deadly weapon was signed released from the same hospiFriday afternoon before City tal after treatment for a Judge Melvin H. Morris by wound in the right leg. Detective Carr. Also treated at the hospital was and released Gary East, Fritzsche, 17, who suffered minor lacerations when a bullet apparently struck a window of the car he married patients. Patients who have never been pregnant and who have parental consent. Patients who have had a previous pregnancy or verified abortion. Specific Recollection Patients who are referred She said she specifically directly by social workers, John psychologists or psychiatrists typing Mitchell has certainly kept it from juvenile court and prion the higher level only, we vate practice. Patients who suspect they should be able to do the same, and wondering at the are pregnant. They will be time what Mrs. Beard meant given a pregnancy test, examination and counseling. by higher level. Persons seeking premariDita DENVER tal examination counseling (AP) was driving. and contraceptives. Beard, the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Detective Carr said the For 'High Risk 1 ears chain of events apparently lobbyist who has figured in a Said the letter to the goverSenate investigation of the started about midnight as the nor, the rationale for seeing hanJustice Departments car driven by the Fritzsche the above groups of patients dling of an ITT antitrust case, youth, with four others in it, is that the young woman in became involved in some will be released from a hospitype her teen years is at high risk of altercation with a second tal here on Tuesday, her physhould pregnancy occur. sician said Friday. vehicle. In addition to the This applies from a physiBut the woman three injured youths, Detec- will remain in the Denver cal, emotional and social Some area and under surveillance young standpoint. Uni Taken at Cafe for her heart ailment for patients frequently find it imSheriff's reports show somethree or four weeks. She will possible to approach their return to Rocky Mountain parents with their concerns one stole an urn, value $250, and problems and so reach from the Pine Bough Cafe, Osteopathic Hospital several times a week for checkups, out to community agencies for Silver Fork, Big Cottonwood said Dr, L. M. Radetsky. help. Canyon. J Deseret m Boole offers With those accolades, the Utah Symphony's Bach Mass In in R Minor becomes one of the most eloquent among those presented by the world's leading symphony orchestras. To Continue Making the production even more significant was the timing, for Fridays concert was the initial event of the fourth statewide Governors Conference on the Arts, to be continued all day Saturday at Hotel Utah. Miss Nancy Hanks, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, is in Salt Lake City to attend the session, and was in attendance at the Tabernacle Fri- - 30-3- 0 FOR ADULTS GOSPEL DOCTRINE Sermons and writings of Pres. F. Smith This sale $5.00 Regularly $9.75 , g ; r BARTONS Cafeteria Two ARTICLES OF FAITH FOR CHILDREN by Janet Breeze Regularly $1.00 Regularly $3.50 GEORGE WASHINGTON MORMONS AND THE Bartons all day sale 50c BARRIER OF SALT by Raye Carleson Price This sale $1.25 Regularly $2 95 9022-13t- We will feature: Carved Ham Free Easter candy to the kids M ST MINUTES FROM SAIT LAKE OR PROVO ON TALK ONE LORD - STEPPING ONE FAITH by Mark E. Petersen Curtis This sale $1.95 OUR FREEDOM, OUR LIBERTY by Robert B. Fox Regularly 98c LIVING, LOVING, AND MARRYING THE PATHWAY Curtis and Wayne J. by Lindsay Anderson This sale $1.95 Regularly $4.50 This sale 50e L. Zobell, Jr. This sale 75c Regularly $1.25 PRIMARY CHILDREN'S HOSPI- This sale 25c This sale $1.95 This sale 50c This sale 95c HERITAGE OF FAITH REMEMBERING THE McKAYS by Albert L. Zobell, Jr. This sale 75c Regularly $1.25 Wirthlin by Jospeh This sale 95c Regularly $1.98 by John J Stewart Regularly $2.95 CREATIVE FAMILY by Leland H. Monson THE MAKING by Beverly R. Cutler by Ernest MARY FIELDING This sale $1.00 Wilkinson This sale $3.95 Regularly $5.95 by Gilbert W. This sale 9 5c HIGHLIGHTS IN THE LIFE OF PRESIDENT DAVID 0. McKay by Jeanette McKay Morrell This sale $2 95 Regularly $d 95 4 AND byj. Reuben Clark, Jr. This sale $2.95 Regularly $4.95 sale $1.50 - HYRUM SMITH PATRIARCH by Pearson H. Corbett This sale $2.95 Regularly $4.95 TRAIL LEADERSHIP AND TIONS by Ned j. Flinders Regular'y $4.95 Regularly $1.95 GOLDEN sale $1.95 HUMAN RELA- This sale $1.95 This sale S5c sale $1.95 sale $1.25 Stock up now on these extravaganza specials at your family ABRAHAM Book Store by Jay M. Todd This sale $2.95 SCftfiPBuuK OF INSPIRATION by Paul and Karen Searle A I frf? V ,1 V , - - l n j Regularly $3.95 by Luise Ray King and Ora Pate Stewart This sale $1.50 Regularly $2.95 f A a W t This sale $1.95 THE SINGING KINGS J This SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER by Alan P. Johnson Regularly $4.95 TO THE WORLD THE THE SAGA OF THE BOOK OF INSPIRATIONAL TRUTHS from the Doctrine & Covenants by Christine H. Robinson This sale $1.95 Regularly $3.95 CHILD'S by Elliott D. Landau Cloth, Reg. $3.95 This Paper, Reg. $2.95 This This sale 75c by Jon Taylor This YOU AND YOUR by Albert L. Zobell, Jr. ETERNAL LIFE This sale 95c by Joseph S. Wood This sale $1.95 Regularly $4.95 ONLY ON THE THRESHOLD HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT Regularly $2.95 & This sale $1.95 ON THE WAY TO IMMORTALITY This sale $1.50 YOU CAN SAY THAT AGAIN! Scharffs Regularly $1.25 AND LIVE! son Regularly $2.95 This sale $1.95 Regularly $5.50 U? WHAT'S UP? by Glen C. Griffin and Lynn E. John- MORMONISM IN GERMANY L. by Fraser Buck and George Thompson This sale $1.95 Regularly $3.95 L Rice Regularly $3.50 SMITH Regularly $4.50 sale $2.95 HOME by Robert by Don C. Corbett YOURS EARNESTLY 95c OF A PROPHET Regularly $2.95 This Regularly $5.25 WAKE This sale by Lindsay R. Curtis This sale 50c DRUGS, DRINKS, AND MORALS by Mark E. Petersen Regularly $1.95 This sale 95c PRESIDENT This sale 95c Regularly $1.75 TREASURE MOUNTAIN LOOK TO THE MOUNT LIVING Regularly $1.00 Regularly $1.08 Regularly $1.95 This sale 50c OF TREASURES OF LIFE by David 0. McKay CHALK TALKS This sale $1.95 This sale $1.50 Regularly $2.95 THE TEACHERS MAGIC WAND by Fred C. Wolters, Jr. by Gerrit de Jong, Jr. by Lowell L Bennion ... by Jane Lund and Nancy Menlove OF THE PURSUIT AND by Norman Wright This sale $1.50 Regularly $3.50 L. This sale 50c TAKE A GIANT STEP Regularly $1.25 TRUTH IN AMERICA E. THE SECRET IN THE CAVE by Jennie Brown Rawlins THE TESTIMONY HEBER J. GRANT RELIGION D by David 0. McKay This sale $3.95 Regularly $5.95 by Ernest W. Young Regularly $1.00 ' r:m STONES TO AN ABUN- PROOF OF THE APOSTASY by Joseph Lundstrom Regularly $495 11:15 to 4:00. ; 4:00 to 8:00. 1 1 :30 to 7:00 IS i 3 Regularly 75c THAT LEADS by Albert THE ' DANT LIFE This sale 95c Regularly $2.95 by Mirla Greenwood Thayne This sals $1.50 Regularly $2.95 GOSPEL INSIGHTS Sermons of William Critchlow, Jr. ENCOUNTERS ASIA Dr. by Spencer J. Palmer 11:15 to 2:00 Sat. Mon. thru .Bi32EED TAL THE CHURCH Fri. HOURS: Mon. thru m GENEALOGY This sale $1.95 299-571- 1 Sunday Dinner BOOK OF MORMON PERSONALITIES Regularly $3.95 & Turkey Free Lilies to lucky ladies Regularly 50c Regularly $3.95 Sunday bring the Family EASTER SUNDAY. Saturday Lunch This sale 75c Regularly $1.25 & Saturday DINNER HOURS: by John J Stewart This dining:. will be at saddles belonging to H. LUNCHEON Regularly $2.95 This sale $1.95 to &' The Easter Bunny G. Linford, 3978 Brockbank Dr. (4435 South), were reported stolen, according to sheriffs reports. K. B. Linh ford, East, the owners father, told investigating officers the saddles are worth $300. R. i that changed eating "the cafeteria Two Saddles Lost THE LITTLE THINGS by R. Wayne Shute 13 1, 1972 t Call by Lindsay R. ONLY iLuirduy, April Banquet Facilities Available LETS Eutravaganza of Values , controlled -day night, among a host of solid, beautifully vocalists, who demonstrated a Washington and Utah political rare confidence and ability fo and cultural Iuminar,es. get to the marrow of BauUs-mosBut it was Mr. Abrcvanel sensitive and sublime who was celebrated Friday, i intent, for his surfacing of Bach's Highlights most sublime intentions in this masterpiece, called as And, the performance was as a cathedral. highlighted with exquisite insFor the Good Friday con- trumentation, by Alexander cert, the Utah Civic Chorale Schreiner, organ ; Ardear. as beautiOscar sang beautifully Watts, harpsichord; C h a u s o w, violin; Darrell fully as this reporter has ever heard them. They are directStubbs and Gary Post, oboe ed by Dr. Newell B. Weight damore; Eugene Foster, and J. Marlowe Nielson, of flute; Don Peterson, French the University of Utah. horn; Douglas Craig and It is often said that the Mitchell Morrison, bassoops; Mass best music is for choand Audrey Bush, bass. The Bach Mass in B Minor rus, but the soloist singing was The soloists were vas a tremendous artistic lorely. Naomi Farr and P c n n a success. May Maurice Abra-- i Dalton, sopranos; Naimy vanel and the Utah Symphony Davis Orcnestra and the Utah Deering, contralto; Civic Chorale have many Cunningham, tenor; and ert Peterson, baritone. All are more triumphs. 7336-278- 0 - Ti'ilmu;-- Symphony Termed Brilliant ie Tribune Staff Writer high-spee- d Stewart Regularly $4.95 4A. M to the county commission members whom I hate been able to reach by telephone, and secured their concurrence. Accordingly I am wTiting the regional director of the Office of Economic Opportunity withdrawing mv objection to the funding of the family planning program by the Salt Lake CAP in the amount of $15,000, the governor said. Counseling services to those under 18 will apply to the following groups tlie three officials informed Gov. Rampton: Married or previously by John n ? Youths Receive Treatment After Auto Chase, Shots IRON SPIKE i : The agreement still leaves the question unresolved in Davis County, where clinics are operated directly under PPA of Utah. Gov. Rampton said I will not recommend approval of which would any grants ex'end family planning services in'o Davis County, or into any other counties in the state, unless and until the county commissions and the boards of health rotinty inform me that they are favorable to the programs as proposed. THE rmmtm-i- ' HJ By George Raine ocr. 2:C mo'. 7? 7j CiftAPVJYr SCOSPIO 61 Time 62 e 63 Sell 64 Ycursdsif 65 66 67 63 6? 70 HPT, The Salt Late EWWESJflHfi mi' .pit SURVEY RECORDS by E. OF AMERICAN CHURCH 2 COTTONWOOD MALL VALLEY Kay Kirkham Regularly $2.50 DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY FAIR MALL This sale $1.25 r. |