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Show Ji4WWi.wf WV'.., . v ST'S TL jrrone TT.irr nens in New York Times Service WASHINGTON At feast 1 - a dorn executive.! and former executives of three large corporations are under investigation in a spreading felflral ilillirv irtH n'lnJ corruption in the grain-expotrade, according to sources closo to tue case. Tt.Mft ,,ftjiovt5d!v und"r t- vestigation are o.' iters and former officers of the twinge Corp., Cook Industries, Ire., and Mississippi River Grain Elevator, Inc , an American affiliate of an international company In the case of Bunge, n rt .sS Xig C &Ti " Vr-- 7(6 l inves-tigatio- of of an alleged pattern' irregularities has been pursued into the V5 yt.Mmfcy V,rff iVxfrrJ la rWli'lgrMl ' level of manageof Bunge, Cor k arid Mssissip-p- i ment, " according to one River Gram Elevator, are source, whose words wore also reported to be under ec not'd by other sources. investigation, lie two handle grain for several other large Na Immediate Hepiy There vs; no immediate compen'es. . - .! ., oiuic uitpciivno reply to teiepr.one messages Baton at another to the Burge Corp. seeking elevator, comment. A spokesman for P cage, are known to be under Cook Industries said the com- - investigation, too. highest C- -, cs-- pursy wjmiM wifWirtlij ir.c-n-t for the present. Neither the duet executi? et Missis- sippi River Graiu Elevator nor the company's attorney could be reached. Meanwhile, it has became dear that the investigation is far broader than was previously apparent Activities of at ice st two large grain elevators, in addition to those Ir. addition, a smvil New Orleans grain company, Brothers Gram Corp., has boon identified as a reported buyer of gram stolen from corporations by thefl rings ihul have included management-leve- l employes local of the corporations' elevators. At least one principal officer in that company Be-gel- v" Mh2:?zsaCLZ . T8 C OCIKUOI 3 llCUUt J. u I raofi iyPaisi-iLxpo- n - yugihn Salt Ttut m vr '4 and others associated with him have reportedly agreed to cooperate in the federal prosccuuort (( trie cases. The new dimensions of the in , focused largely iuUiy the N w Orleans area, have emerged from numerals, interviews and telephone conversations with potential witnesses, trade sources and other sources dose to the case in several citfes. of witnesses with Dozens alleged personal involvement are known to have bargained for pious or other special considerations in return for their testimony. (Copyright) Energy Meets 1 J-- f J. A S y:& IT ? AltrltPnjkvn s Of Communist Accord ribuuc Washington Bureau - A series of five seminars on energy will iw held this month by the WASHINGTON Ube Tilhuae, m fe.-jy-, -- Senate Budget Committee, r P iwmm Pvu chairman of Moss, the energy task force cf the Senate Budget Committee and third ranking member cf the committee av vw He said the panel w-- look into the internauonal aspects of the world energy problem, discuss price controls, excise and windfall promts taxes, the development of such production frontiers as Alaska and the outer Continental Shelf ar.d the development of new technological front. rs. UH WASHINGTON -F- sifed Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn warned vnw.Vvea w. w w irrnon wwM ' day that projected U.S. diplomatic accords with Communist countries will bury and pa-'- down bodies in a common grave.'' As the United States and the Soviet Union launched their joint space mission, the bearded Nobel Prize winner made the statement in an address on Capitol Hill in which he said he was bringing to America a warning from the future" which has grown out of the enormous saiienng of the Russia! past. ,,r to Referring occasktsliy 4 - - . :. ijrCWiavU vwtkiiyiwv' sya called oa the United States to autnmoa "great men" net Just except; r.si men from witliin Rs midst to exercise world leadership. Once again, the Soviet exile made a mockery m' thtf current U.S. policy of detente with the Soviet Union as Secretary of State Henry A. Kisr.inger, in a major fyr&fgn policy speech in Minnellis, challenged critics to fud kn alternative to rdaxetkpi of feuaions with Moscow. 2 v "i t pip VbjJ THE . MW. w 4 P!p o, nt Wlj TO mt k m? 6 Group Sees Campaign For Reagan committee Ronald WASHINGTON (AP) to push sre--- : ai i2 i cf " A L mm Reagans campaign for the 1D76 AH if JF a I'l'H fc W.L.! F-- Laxalt, pi lo.t fcrfiiGfajSta 5 :0 'tv' ' T f I PS M ? 0 M Citizens i u i. n! who will be chair- man of Hi ; s'-- ' Republican presidential nomination was formed Tuesday, and its chairman expressed confidence the former California governor will enter the race against president Ford. If we didnt feel that Gov. Reagan was going to be a candidate fer the presidency, we would not be here today," Sec.. Paul Laxalt, told reporters "Li my conversations with him, I have come to the conclusion ttiat he has fire in his gut" to make a race, he added. y for Reagan," said the former governor had consented to the membership of the group and had made no effort to dissuade its formation Reaffirms Position Reagan reaffirmed in a letter his position that he will make a decision whether to challenge Ford later in the year. But Washington attorney John P. Seats said creation of the committee with his a assent makes Reagan t. l LJ!:v.fjKS legal Sears, who played a major role in Richard M. Nixon's IP08 campaign for the presidency, will be operating head of the Reagan committee as its executive vice chairman, with Lyn C. Nofziger, a longtime Reagan adviser, as a key staff member Asked what chance he thought Reagan had against Ford, Laxalt said: At this point, I would think ue is n Ad .-- HA 'g- I'V si? 'u-- (A day plus 3 per mile) 1 40-6- 0 r3 Ford Leads 0 A Gallup poll Monday lead showed Ford with a over Reagan, compared with a margin m March. A recent Harris poll showed Fora's margin had increased from 30 to 23 early ihis year to 40 to 17 Besides Laxalt and Sears, the Reagan committee includes former Gov. Louie B. Nue.n of Kentucky, former Rep. I? R. Gross ot Iowa; Nebraska insurance executive George B. Cook and Mrs. Stanhope C Ping, former n Republican nationdi 41-2- I 41-2- 0 34-2- 2 n E SSI KSSi PEa ETS3 EST3 E221 GSvl ESI 253 ma I vVi V.cf rtr tVK V 4 I rx'"d 7 f m rmx ' a v Avis D voiced TijPsHav bv Son. X I p-- 5 AJ I - rents all makes.,. features cars engineered hy Chrysler. 1 i t If f f m Cali lor your reservation. The offer expires 82575 so come to Avis while our price is down. 4 521-070- 7 legis- lation to eliminate discrimination m the gi anting of credit solely because of age. The Utahn is a member of the consumer affairs subcommittee which began hearsenior ings Tuesday on this citizens legislation. This legislation w'd not prohibit a lending institution from considering age as a factor among ell other factors such as income, assets, and so ahiiiiy to pay back fori h " said Sen. Garn. But it will pi event mem from cbovc a saying that some 'c accrtam t'elow or certain age age, on thaf imm slmuldhe domed ciecbi. UM WU (OS EZ3 ES3 ! Calucnia. for BS 3 4 Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Support wS r other fine mid-siz- e car. You rent also pay for the gas you use and you must return the car where you rented it. Sorry, no discounts with this special sale, but at this price, who needs them? Jailed byr Gam Jake Gam, v it a Plymouth Fury or Credit for Aged ! u O -- Just bring this coupon with you to Awls and commii-trewoma- from IS3 f r-- r. fSSS 5 i Offer is good from Noon on Friday to Noon on Following Monday short-endea But he said Reagans ratings in public opinion polls have held up well, since Ford is in the White House and Reagan is out of public office. probably t I 4 4 1 il ;!4 i ! 4 s 1 t 4 4 t 4 a i li t irrsrlo Str68t Salt Lake City? IJtali 611 South W S3 j ua Rf3 rj.i e- - esa K3 ca zzs y I 4 i i i era iw3 el3 mi nzi era cits 112 f t f |
