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Show H i ! 4 r .L fdi It j'ff p J& sfV ? 3fte.C As is VoL 211, No. 93 fSr -- II tt'A SiU !.ake City, Vfah Morning VUVslne-sda- July 19, Sf 1HT 1975 Price i Fii ecn Cents - cc,pfr iy T VI. i fvX' ' ' "t. 4 . s 1 v p f. a & . ' C5 Z Jj? L (ten & i ; & -- i ' )T -- ' 5 1 y t4C A' t.c iit j?m vi fcgttsr - - v K ,K X- -- gf 4;V"W'? f;vrku3 , 'V fp ;t t t x- -. .. vr I,.. fc'V, jj. ; V - 4- - X'. i rt ' ill tv 5 - - 7 W -k' h -- 7 v t V- iCV ,f f U' c? xfcIMfc ? t f 4r Vd: T;r u ? - fe , '4 r j 7 f & I ' ' - 'J I' ylir--?l'-H- ' a booster. They spun the docked with an airk-crocket bull. commander Stafford announced. All latches are g aod. Pure elation crept into the voices of the usually calm astronauts as Apollo orbit streaked into a 95 Some of the first words Stafford -poke ciftcr laiicch wer? "Mee nahodimsia na erbite (we are in orbit.)" Only moments before Mission Control announced thrust was good on all engines and the launch was right on the money. The liftoff was smooth as silk." said one of the astronauts. craft around and housed w the astronauts then backed out, carrying on the nose of their spaceship ihe black metal tunnel that will be the pdiil hi space union of uic .spucciucu Of the two countries. The All the Latches Are Good spacefilling nations A Saturn booster hurled an Apollo The vital docking and extraction of called a docking the airlock tunnel spaced aft into orbit m a blemish-fre- e match to a Soviet launch earlier module was performed w.th no Tuesday from a spacepoit half a world (hfnculty by the American astronauts. awav. "We got a good hard dock, Apollo Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand and Donald K. Slayton W3, were laun hod precisely on schedule sWw' v at 1.50 p ir. MDT from the space - 1, complex at Cape Canaveral, Fla. y 'J2 A hours later, the astronauts ' V:S. ". z f jit filed the powelful service propulsion engine on the Apollo craft for less than a second in the first of a series ot Ss-c.7 "" srJes- - -- " ir maneuver that will carry them to a rendezvous on Thursday with the cos- I monauts. Veil tore Begins hi Russia -- , Brand described the brief firing as vva-ssf-- j fw.-,- r. ev.If.- '7', t,rr4 jl "sort of like being bumped by a truck. The successful day in space began at -rr k, 6 20 a m. MDT when Soviet cosmonauts v4 (0 y , P'v Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov were V drilled into 01 bit from the Baikonur R Cosmodrome in a stark desert in central Russia The .Americans' ride into space was broadcast live via an televi"A7 V sion camera, a space first A similar X v,tf,.? ' attempt by the Russians failed when a camera on board the Soviet spacecraft i, s f. malfunctioned. ' f , v ' - vv-- ( & x s4 .j.-- 1 ' But for the firM time in history, a 5 ' i ."f v. 7 y JV J s'- " Soviet countdown and launch was --- V! broadcast live to the Russian people and VStl i&fto the world i. ... iyt.. "d?;4cj3 i;V:sb' ; ' 'fSS-rp. ' iite( fefe ' .; T.H.4 fc.- - -- Z i -' 1 ? 'p- ; r; , .... j.t.w . i hi . ' -- ti v&4 I -- " r ." v it- ''r ' '10 1 . ' y v , "' - e. n ' 1. ifT;? v.V S ' t .'.1 W'xw KiAxa; 'V.4ii!ilCi.L Ateci0ted Press WPeohotc croft hrn'cs icy. or 'I !il.-vv.iiii Scvuz, launched earlier. Apollo p &&' . - - U.S. Oulpul Reverses. Dale, t JZhrf-,ZZ-- v' , -- X y'fc Jrt. - President Jr. "It'stlintlmg. New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Indu?trial production, one of me most impouaiu economic indkators. turned upward in June after eijht months of mostly steep decline, the Fedeiat Reverse Board reported Tuesday. If the upswing continues. May could turn out to huv e been the low point of the recession, though it will take many months of recovery before there is a . significant reduction in the nations high unemployment rate. On the basis of preliminary figures. the output of the nations factoris. s of nuncs and utilities rose one percent last month Leading the way were many consumer god.. in eluding some rebound in automobile production. Output continued to drop in the sectors of machinery and other business equipment and durable material-. such as steel and other four-tenth- Become Television Repairmen T rt nn ovi V iflxoCAtt OArmnnniitn i. WotUVAtUVAVU vi M..M Vance D. Brand is flight plan in one of J television repairbecame spare-flynmen when the Sov let control center read them a long list of troub'eshooring instructions for their cranky television camera. g ;Z V ?Nf J Page B-- - .i" w v .9 'iv fv w B-5- A,V al r '& i t : it 1 I-- -- - pm. Apollo astronauts V t-- 3 X " r 1 X JJiS 'sA i 62-2- V, - a t The Democrats want to keep price controls on. The President warns Id phase them out, but only over a 3fl month period t V X, F v X At ! yB ' a YVv Vv X '- -- 4 a- - 4 v- - 5is ,x ' j '), csi-nidt-- he extent U the damage wa- - Fuel Economy Standard- rt'fepotus wave as they prepare to beard Soyuz capsule before liftoff. standards ing mandatory for autxmoDiIes starting in 19.7. The bdi requires a 50 percent improvement by model year 1980 m the iudu'trywiue for ail typos of average cars and for all types of driving, and a ICO percent improvement by mode! year 1985. The 1974 level was 11 miles per gallon: This means 21 miles per gallon by I960 and 28 miles per gallon by 1985. y learned, Ray mond Schreibor, aim'd cr scicntieM who woikeu on the Manhattan Project, said: "One had a lot of feelings. But as far as feeling, Here wete alt- these poor people getting killed, I dont know that I had any feeling of th.it suit. Ac that tiuie they w ere the enemy The same day, the Japanese government sued for peace and World War II was ever. But the controversy over the use of 'aciear power, a controv ersy that DiUhnges today, was just begLming Call for U.N. Agncy - Truman said on the day of the bombing of Hiroshima tha "Uxomic l and (lower cm!d become a furiefut tmlueme towards the mainte-nurc- e ( 1 world peait-- Totla . (Jimkle x4,jy no guy t! inks of getting on si'tt a week; tlic g,rl has to be uuik i g at least twice that h's nm-iic- xi a r f '--'1 - V, . - r . 'A . ' - ' J fe - S 7 Y'-- s " ' r-- v - , T' T - ,j r r' . ' i ' iwif.! , 3i V' ,f " & ;,xv . v ' U-- th tsnv - f J '7 U $ 77 , 'A jr vC'C. tin- - v -1 4 " v, - , 4 - -- -- (, '73l -- 1 s -i 5"-x.- J r. - V Jsi-x- " -- ' . v S it- c b f J , . - M 'X Jrt' r Jl , K S' .a nr ' - f- 7vx-.j- y- -- S la - K.- P" t 4 x .'t ' 18 t ? i i. 4TC:::i Ps v v Attfd ATirggSotO Russian Soyuz spacecraft, carrying tvvs cesironauts, blasts off. miles-per-galio- n Three months later. Canada, k and he LVuted States joined m calling fer the creation of a Uuited Nations agency to siqiervise and extend the peaceful application of atomic energy and guard against its use f.n distraction. The next year, the U.N. Atomic Energy Commission met for the first tune And while peaceful us.s were found for atomic power, so too, were new nuclear weapons developed. In i9b3. the United States and Russia the historic Nuclear Test Baa sigiit-- J Treaty, and seven years '.iter the same two nations signed the Ntich or ng-la- Treaty One of the potentials seen was ur.ng aimruc energy to generate etcctucity. Aid m 'WW the first cxocnmcrdul (ommirual plant using nue'enr power was opened at Shippingport, Pa Cui rent eCtmetes aie that wi'hm a deiad-lev ti ' iC'dl 25 perui.l cr the r itn.n's energy will come from n power not "nly grow feathei s, them to fly with! ' " But later, m a telephone interview', he said that he meant the President ' would probably sign oniy if congees sional Democrats dont disapprove Mrl ; Fords own plan for gradual decontrol over 30 mouths, expected to reach Capitol Hill later tins week and whldt either house ol Congress can block by a majority vole White House sx'urcessud Column 3 See Page A-- w. Nationals Gain 6-- 3 Victory In All-StTill fP) brok' a Madlock's two run - s th d Bill Mis Mnule MILWAUKEE, ti and td major National t,t ague All S' at s to a 63 victory over the American night. League Tu"-dai2 of The National League the last 14 All Star panes and e maui-mnui- g ha-wo- Game I)t tails of 8 an over all a st i ies it once trailed le-i- Early Tuesday, House Speaker Carl Albert D Okla., said the House w ill take extension of price up the control authority next week Albert said he didnt think the President would dare veto it, lest a sudden end of p. ice a big jump m controls were to of price of the approximately all U.S oil production subject to controls, Democrats contend that would cause inflation and retard economic recovery without substantially reducing oil usage one-thir- Id try ar - Also passed by the Senate Tuesday, 63 - 21, was a Democratic bill establish- Atomic Age Was Rom 3 Decades Ago In New Mexico Desert Test Explosion A Prt adent more time I . A$w)C'30 would give the to try to work out a compromise with toe Democrats A veto without any farther agreement would remove all oil price controls Aug. 31 the bill Signing ;'V , k A. Leonov, N. Kobasov sA- -' jri Cl v 6 t V X ' r , ol e - x - , fxv "y I; siW Cosmonauts Alexei front, and Valeri A-1- V - v f v h V e i -' ? J f-- v 3 'TV- N.x ' a , ;'7 A-1- 't O K C-l- -5 A-- ll r V5c V s t, 1 AsW sleep period. and Richard L. Lyons Washington Post Writers WASHINGTON The Senate Tuesbill day passed a Domocratic-sponsoreto continue oi. price-contrauthority for six more months, amid strong speculation that the President might sign the bill despite earlier veto threats. itK ,V-'- 4 When r By Spencer Rich ..rJrCS Page I -- - - UN Scyuz cosmonauts d National Obituaries Sports Star Gazer Srcimiias d 7 . s. 1 ue'di'v's report also reused upBusiness ward the production index lor March Classified April and May, indicating that the B-- 3 3 recession was not quite so rie p a.s had ( olumnists li-Television Comics inbeen thought. 1 steep drop in producTheaters Editorials tion began to taper oft m March and B-- l Va!entne then was very slight in April and May Fi.reitm . A-W 1 Lifcstvle axhmgion U fore the upturn m June of the MORE . . AND The oliicui! starting date Section. mission, established Ly tie National Section; Sears Burtau of Eionornic Rest arch m New Wk. was November. lS.J The drop i 1 Fom indti'-tTprodue'.on from that reak month to the low point in May of this Some Salt Lake CKy and vicinity year was 14 i permit, slight Iv less than iloudmexs. slight chance of show err, the 14 3 p rcent deebne 1:1 the lit.)7-5cooler. Weu'her map is cr. Page 0 xecosaion but nn.ro than tn any other postwar business cycle dei hna. The recession followed an unusual course with a dip in the vun'er of 1973-7associated with the oil embargo, then a fiatltruiig, and then the really steep decline that began in October of last year. From hist September to May the decline was 11.7 pcs cent No Real Surprise By Robert Locke n Press Writer Associated in industrial production The up'u-On July Hi, last nonih came as no real surprise to LOS ALAMOS. N M. mmomists 111 or out of the government, 1945, Joe Mchibben sal in front of a in console of instruments and gauges in a ho hoC c cj? nuTV1! retort wetks that the recession was at concrete bunker on the southern Now or m ar bottom Mexico desert. . 1 coi'rotan t.MW u'ciotm v tlUllltn At 5.2J a m.. he threw a switch and ol comnicrce for economic affairs, the atomic age was bom war the commented that "while upturn years later, McKibben has no Thirty eviother with in smali, conjunction regrets clear dence w e are seeing this u pretty Afer Pearl Harbor we reaped we evidence the economy is stalling to were in a war ami we had to get the jb rccotcr" done." i.e said in an interview. I have The preliminary industrial production index lor June was lilt, witn 1967 no regieis. Absolutely not. output taken as Kit) The revised May They Were the Enemy figure was lo-- i q President Harry S On Aug 6, Iietai'ed f giiTt-- j by mduato' sectors Truman announced a stmu.tr device will no' be auidabh until later Tucs had 1'li it di "npmi on the Jap.'inese Cty davs 1 rod v,iHim..ry said ' Itc rcased of Pnoslura, kilbt.g 269 uni), according output o( consumer goods and norutnra to that city s mayor. On Aug. 9, another b'o industual materials 1.1 June more more destiuctivo atomic bomb was than oitvt fur, her (iecl.ues in business ktlLr-an .q Niensaki mu- equipment ana durable suuusm.il Tt.OoC 3 C'A CjA - Km A-- 2 Pvridge V n: Tribune 'telephone Numbers, Page ai a Senate, Passes Measure To Keep Oil Controls : - N inside The Tribune v. V 4 J' rV eight-hou- 7.29 f - SJ. I L a'!'en a.ir. begin eight hour sleep period. Tx cosmonauts experienced more acceleration force at h'Uiff than expected. Two nr.d one half houi after the American launch, the as'.ronauts un-- ! itched their spacecraft from the spent . For Six More Months n Moscow mission control also said the Revised Upward begin T We understand." said Leonov. "It'll take a little time, but we understand. mes 4 I SC'? a S Tec Soyuz 4:40 p.m first TV pictures ever shot side spacecraft during launch. I i-- ? A ' Sl ace Flights during their 11th orbit. 6 46 a.m. Soyuz maneuvers into circular orbit 140 miles high 8 20 a m. Apollo crew cheeks out the docking module. (TV). 10.31 am. Cosmonauts test TV link hi tween Soyuz aid U.S. control cenu r. 2.42 p.m. Apollo corrects orbit, if required, for rendezvous with r v Aravtlo pilot ? r' ?' 6: 10 ' '' Zj tr 4o In Today's 1 ' watchiim both liftoffs at the White House with Apodo astronaut Dr. Harrison Schmitt, said: Ford, r -4 U - tsjaa Jtr fwGKi 7? - f v 1 'Im in Timetable Timetable of major events Wednesday for the Apollo Soyuz international spaceflight (all tiroes MDT. and subject to change): 20 J CjyU2 riACAnonN awaken, perform spacecraft systems check v V v it HOUSTON (UPU x -- Up in June Ejiwn L . fZtpzzp.zth' -- ;n 1 Major Even Is X' r d By v - T i, Miixiiiiii Sl( 4a - v,- :f7 - B &c6 Xa&e - S N - if--- r. At ignition, the astronauts could be seiii shaking wmle the rocket rumbled momentarily on its nest before beginning it streak tow ard space. said Slaffotd "Were "Zmgooo! right n there." Mission centred reported a brief dropout of data from the Apollo command snip, but Stafford reported every, thing was fme on boaid and the craft sped on into orbit. The Soviet cosmonauts were told of the successful ApoRo launch and were quoted as aying, "We heartily con- - a,., K-- p &? -- -- r r. mankind's between cooperation S JSST'V' 2 ,3- - wa - SPACE CENTER, Houston Three American astronaut- - rocketed away trorn earth Tuesday and began maneuvering toward a space linkup with two Soviet cosmonauts in an adventure of $ vc r-- v v'- nter Press 6 SK&. ' s' v Fan! Reeer ' i - s. - 27-1- vv G-- 1 ith one ti.' in 12 4 el State After the game. Henrv A. Kissinger, who had thrown out the first ball, united the National League dressing nom to congratu late the winners. Madlock, the Chicago Cubs tUul baseman who brnn-- - the National League vvuh a 353 battmg average, sc nt his winning hit to left Leki ihtor the Nauems had loaded the hues with none out Pete Ruse of Cmem- - j ! Id J u.nnuv I1 run u t qa en m f awuvu r- bnunni Ford Would Sign House Republican leader John J. I RAilz.. appealed to indicate in a statement early Tuesday that he thxiught Mr. Foul would i.tgn the bill, but later backed away from that Rhodes, sutx-men- 4 fly. also t J Tin' American the 3 3 ir. ir.r-r.- Boston slugger Fail Yo pinch honie rin off the Me s' Tom 'wavcr. !V In a muneng rue.,; mg with reporters, Rhodes said, "If he vetoed a sunp-extension, 1 would be so surprised Id Lcicae the s.xth h id tied ( 1UVtV'lt.i CixJ ming. sM s Yfk VU and widened the rr.arrm to Hurd i 1 0 in toe |
