| OCR Text |
Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September 2A , 21, 1975 If. Coast Leads Oattaed younger areas, such as Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Portland and Atlanta, while the local governments in the Northeast and on the West Coast were found to be more professional and efficient. The West Coast had the advantage in environmental quality and health education facilities. environmental costs which adversely effect our quality of life. When the costs of the byproducts of economic growth become greater than the gains, the potential for discontent becomes unavoidable and the over-a- ll quality of life downgraded. Scrooges, Economic Areas In the evaluation of the large metropolitan areas, the studv said the strongest areas economically were concentrated in the Northeast and a few From Page One ' generation of waste and pollution, inflation and the energy crisis, etc. 'Economic growth requires capital accumulation, technological change and improvement in human skill, it continued. "In modem times, it also often requires changes in institutional structure aud resource allocation. At, a J U.. in Quality of Metropolitan Life, Study Shows result, the generally desirable economic growth may frequently be associated with undesirahe social and d The !aej metropolitan areas were: 1. Portland, Ore.: 2. Sacramento, Calif.; 3. Seattle; 4. San Jose, Calif 5. Mmneapolis-S- t. Paul; 6. tcp-rate- Hearst Investigation Yield 'yjh 4 Bombs in Apartment Ji ; v, ' A' robbery, charges kidnaping Kathleen was a friend of Angela Atwood, one of six Symbionese Liberation Army members slam in a fiery Los Angeles shootout May 17, 1974. The two women woi ked together as waitresses at a San Francisco restaurant, and quit on the same day in December, 1973. Keep on Fighting After the shootout, Kathleen caUed for Miss Hearst and the Harrises to keep on fighting. She dropped from sight several months later. In a copyright article, the San Francisco Chronicle reported Saturday that a rookie FBI agent rechecking files relating to Miss Yoshimura eventually found the SLA hideouts. The story said the unidentified agent followed SLA sympathizers a man and a woman for several days, then pinpointed the SLA apartments. The agent, the Chronicle said, passed up an opportunity to arrest Hams in a laundromat hoping to gee Patty Hearst. Finally, on Tnursday, the FBI arrested the Harrises outside their apartment, believing the other two fugitive were inside. Second Raid Yields Patty A raid on a second house under surveillance yielded Patty and Wendy. The Harrises were charged with federal firearms offenses and have been indicted on state robbery, kidnaping and other charges. and weapons He said her avowed revolutionary politics made her a high bail risk. Another bail hearing is scheduled Tuesday. Play Cards With Matron San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald said Misses Hearst and Harris played cards with a prison matron while Harris watched television at the county jail in Redwood City. ; Theyre very calm, very cool, very collected, McDonald said of the three. I Asked how Miss Hearst was reacting to confinement, he said, Shes bored. I think boredom is her biggest problem. McDonald said Harris parents had r jto get' special privileges to visit him just as the Saturday afternoon Hearst family did for its reunion late Thursday night. But he said the families would have to confine ail future visits to normal visiting hours. Catherine Hearst said her daughter was not angry about having bail Revoked. Looked Like Favoritism i She told me, Well, it might have f looked like favoritism if Id gotten Mrs. Hearst said. lout, f Miss Hearsts parents said she told ithcm she wanted to go home. I At Soliahs arraignment Friday, Asst. U.S. Atty. David Bancroft said tFBI agents observed the Soliah sisters moving back and forth between two SLA apartments here. j Their brother, Miss Hearst and Miss (Yoshimura were arrested Thursday at tone apartment, and SLA members Emily and BUI Harris were ai rested while jogging near their own Miss Yoshimura was held on weapons and explosives charges stemming from a 1972 Alameda County indictment. The bail was set at $250,000 and her arraignment was scheduled Monday. v . , - , u'- - v.- - J if - - ST - ,v zrr: ; , - " ? 3.. .. V i .-- rft 'Si-'- ; T" A j n H to1 V i'., Art s. . J; ;V;: - - r a. . 59, 4j I A i r' ; MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. The chairman of the (AP) Republican National Committee said Saturday she expects the party to ignore former President Richard Nixon duriBg election campaigns next year. I see him as a former President, retired, and I would not anticipate he will have a role in the 1976 convention, said Mary Louise Smith, GOP committee - Bill ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Strauch wants to keep Rojo, his rooster, as a pet, despite neighbors complaints about that early morning crowing. So them is a peck of trouble. Rojrt is my friend, and I dont intend to give him up, says Strauch, 59, a laboratory technician. On complaints by his neighbors who are annoyed at Rojos crowing, he is charged with violating a city ordinance which forbids keeping animals or domestic fowl in city limits unless theyre pets. Strauch has pleaded innocent and says he and will defend himself. He said he tried to bring Rojo, a red amd white Mexican rooster, to court with him, but was told roosters arent allowed in courtrooms. He wakes me up. He talks to me, Stratch said. I had a dog cnce, but it was a nothing. But Rojo, man, no-go- hes someone I can really talk VT V5' v head. I frankly dont see anyone who would want him to campaign for them. As to developing a party line on Richard Nixon, I dont think there will be one, she said. Michigan Gov. William Millikan said President Ford will have a tough race in Michigan in next year's presidential election, but will beat any Democratic candi- date. mam issue of the 196 campaign will be the economy, he The said. Mrs. Smith said she believes the party has thrust Watergate and the removal of Nixon from office into The party is concentrating now on strengthening local aDd state GOP organizations, she said at a weekend meeting of Michigan Republican the background. leaders. Mrs. Smith said unless eircums-- 1 not expect iiixon to rur. mr office again or the political world in any capacity. tances change she does re-ent-er W1rphoto Largest Pie Fight, sponsored by the Lions Club, Belmont, Calif., to raise funds. The Pie in the Face -Big Winner for Blind 200 fearless competitors squared off in the Worlds Largest Pie Fight, egged on by more than 1,500 screaming fans. Contestants in a roped off boxing ring at the Cow Palace created a visual blizzard of crust, pie tins and goo as they hurled hundreds of pink and yellow custard pies at each other to raise money for the blind. A panel of judges that included city counciJmen and county supervisors rated them on direct facial hits, ducking ability, style and sportsmanship. The contest was sponsored by the Belmont Lions Club. Its great to see everybody having so much fun for a worthwhile cause, said a policeman, who said he never worked security for a pie fight before Twenty teams each consisting of 10 outlandisiily dressed players paired off for separate rounds inside the ring. For ammunition, each team had 70 pies donated by a local bakery. Several grown men were knocked to the ground by the furcc of blows from pie plates, but sprang -iom the fray. up uninjured to M any young girls left the ring with their faces and long hair completeg ly covered by h? sticky, filling sweet-srnclim- to. He really digs people. At night, Rojo sleeps in Strauchs car in his ameway. Neighbors say Rojo starts crowing at 6:30 a.m. every day and keeps it up until 9 a.m. They called police and insisted something had to be done. Strauch says his fnends back him in his fight to keep Rojo. - The Teams- Honorable Exit Seen for v as Wirahot9 roorter, Rojo, that, neighbors claim, crows daily at 6:30 a.m. and vegetable field workers. More than 100 elections have been held under California's new farm labor representation law, and two Teamster victories announced Saturday pushed s By Mike Silverman Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO The custard flew thick and fast Saturday 44 - Rojo Wakes em Early Auocltd Prm f - ; 3. Wis. Appleton-Oshkos- tastes okay and didn't hurt at said one teen-ag- e girl licking custard from her lips after doing battle on behalf of a team sponsored by a hamburger chain. Individual winners from each team were awarded a gold plated pie tin and competed in a final round for a free tnp to Hawaii. The youthful, enthusiastic fans in the huge arena held up balloons and waved signs with captions L'ky Dont Fire Until You See tne Whites of Their Pies. Partisans of an Avis car rental team that opposed Hertz carried a banner reading: We Pie Haider. John Steen, who chaired the festivities, said all profits would go to a Braille project. He said the teams paid $100 each to enter and spectators paid $1.50. Steen said the 2,005 pies used during the day were baked wilh so as Army surplus eggwh'tes. not to waste food. He said the Guinness Book of Records listed the previous world's record for a pie fight as involving 470 pies during the filming of The Great Race m 1966. It all, The Air HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) Force probably will upgrade T Sgt. Leonard Matlovichs recommended discharge for homosexuality into an honorable one, his lawyer said Saturday. - Nevertheless, the fact that a three-ma- n administrative board recommended a general discharge will make it easier to appeal, he said. Its the second best decision we could have received, added American Civil Liberties union lawyer David Addlestone, who made it clear he would have preferred that Matlovich be retamed on duty. Admitted Sex Acts Matlovich, who in a March 5 letter to his superiors admitted having sex with other men, vowed after Fridays board decision to cross any stream and to fight his climb any mountain discharge from the service. Matlovich is still on duty at Langley Air Force Base. The transcript of the four-da- y board hearing is being reviewed by legal officers and then it will be presented to Col. Alton J. Thogersen, the base commander, for a formal decision. I expect the discharge will be upgraded by the first commander that looks at it, said Addlestone, explamir.g that Matlovich might have trouble getting a job with such a mark on his record. 4. another he said that there was an , intermediary who relayed the instruc- j Writer Post Washington tions of the senior official. F. Howard Hunt WASHINGTON : Planning for tne assassination ex- Jr. told associates after the Watergate sources several the over tended days, break-i- n that he was ordered in Dein sufficient cember, 1971 or January, 1972 to said, and went forward of two incidents which one be detail to assassinate syndicated columnist Jack to former . ; Anderson, according to reliable Hunt confidentially revealed CIA associates after the Watergate t: sources. break-in- . He told the associates that he According to the sources, Hunt told feared that an investigation of the . . his former CIA associates that the break-i- n would lead to disclosure of the order was canceled at the last minute assassination plan and the burglary of but only after a plan had been devised Dr, Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrists ... to make Andersons death appear office. , accidental . Unknown Identity His alleged plan involved the use of a The identity of the former CIA " k poison to be obtained from a former and the reason the assassination " ' doctor CIA physician. The poison was a variety that would leave no trace was called off could not be detti mined. during routine medical examination or Hunt and others broke info t autopsy. Ellsbergs psychiatrists Los Angeles . office iri '('7l, seeking information on National Security Papers defendant. The Hunt told the sources that Anderson the Pentagon was illegal publicly revealed in entry was to be assassinated because he was mid 1973. sensitive national publishing security The aborted Anderson assassination ' information in his daily newspaper ' column based on top secret military plot, however, never has been rev ealed nor Senate the and diplomatic documents in An- previously. Neither House committees now investigating dersons possession. the CIA are aware of the alleged plot, Hunt, a retired CIA agent, pleaded according to staff members. guilty in 973 to charges stemming from Other sources intimately familiar the Watergate break In in which he with the Watergate investigations ex- participated. He is now serving a prison term in Florida. Through his lawyer, pressed surprise that such a plan could Hunt said he would have no comment have been kept secret for so long. For on tne allegation that he planned to example, Charles W. Colson, the former White House special counsel assassinate Anderson. who recruited Hunt for White House From White House work, said Saturday that he had never Hunt told associates after the Waterbeard of the plan. gate arrests in June, 1972 that the No Connection assassination order came from a senior The Anderson assassination alleged official in the Nixon White House. plan has no connection to a previously ' The sources added, however, that reported incident in which Watergate Hunt has told contradictory stories. To conspirator G. Gordon L:ddy apparent- one source he said the order came ly thought he had been ordered to kill directly from the senior official. To Anderson. -- By Bob Woodward UUP S.U E & Trilmiu Telephone NiimlMi Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news stor or feature you want to talk about? Is jour paper missing? Do jou want J to discuss a classified or display advertisement? them ahead of the UFW overall. The latest wins gave the Teamsters 61 victories to 52 for the Cesar Chavez-le- d UFW. The Teamsters Union now has won the right to represent about 7,900 workers to 7,600 for the UFW. iHiiirs uiiju; 10 a.m.. Sundays before Execuliv e Editor, 52 - f28 1 Lifestv le Shows Strength But Chavez showed strength this week in the Salinas Valley lettuce area by picking up more than a dozen victories at ranches where the Teamsters had held contracts. ' Results of several important elections will remain unknown, perhaps for weeks, until the state Agricultural Labor Relations Board decides how to handle vte from economic strikers people who walked off their jobs when the UFW struck grape ranches in 1973. The ALRB said Friday a hearing will begin Oct. 6 on economic strikers at E it J Gallo Winery. Rulings in that case will be used in counting striker ballots at half a dozen other ranches. The Teamsters lead by 92 votes at Gailo, but Vvtes of 15C blrikera cuuld reverse that. p.nt I Sports lit pt. Mafiainei. 0 Vrts dverUxing Departments 52E2SSI Classified ds Retail Displaj - I f Return to Bargaining Table MIAMI (UPI) Negotiators for National Airlines and its striking flight attendants headed back to he bargaining table Saturday in another attempt to end a strike which shut down the line for the second time in less than 10 months. Talks called by the national mediation board resumed at 2 p.m.. Saturday at an undisclosed location in Miami W. J. Usery Jr., national director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and President Fords top labor adviser, was reported to be in the area for an appearance before a labor group but it was not Immediately known whether he planned to sit in on the latest round of national bargaining talks. -- , " ", -- f mm Biwmi Is Pdf Csrimy Thrsyjhsut Cy Big 10th Anniversary Year! , Mftfw Sptcitl (Sun. thru Thun.) On 204 Special Roomt Sifting At Nation Marks i$1O80 I MW ihr Accident Death Decline Oval 800 O I II I Thttt g I" Lorn Aafat; $11 090 tm $ 1 A 90 HUH m 10-3- I 0 Editorial Pane 0 521-15- Adv Dispatch General Display i 321-281- (Wwkdjjs before No Representation A majority of workers at seven small ranches have voted for no union representation. Employes at Bruce Church Ranch cast 302 votes Friday for the Teamstei s to 186 for the UFW, with II workers voting for no union representation. The results of a runoff election at Oshida Farms gave the Teamsters 120 votes to 74 for the UFW. The Teamsters lead 16 to 6 in the Delano table grape area where UFW President Cesar Chavez began organizing workers a decade ago. The UFW lost table grape contracts to the Teamsters two years ago. tocvii, Newspaper Delivery Information, CHICAGO (AP) Deaths by accidents in the nation dropped to 105,000 in 1974, the lowest on record, the National If Thogersen agrees with the board ACLU lawyers will appeal to the Air Safety Council reported Saturday. Forces discharge review board for an Leading the total decline from 115,821 upgrading If they lose there, the next accidental deaths in 1973 were traffic step is into the federal civilian courts. fatalities. They were down 17 percent, Matolvieh said after the boards irom 55,511 to 46,200. The council attributed the traffic decision that lie intends to go all the death decline to the energy crisis and 1 way in fighting a discharge. the economic recession whcih, it said, Its absurd, said Susan Hewman, caused changes in travel habits and another ACLU lawyer. We ran take characteristics. driving speed much worse cases before the discharge Accidental work deaths dropped 6 review board and have Pcm upgrade to percent, from 14.300 in 1973 to 13,400 last honorable. CB Had io Gone year. Those in the home decreased 4 The Air Force discharged 172 people percent, 26,500 to 25,500, and those in Rohm licglanan, 37)5 South, .iW) in 1974. The problem public places de2c lined 2 percent, 24,500 E'st block, complained to sheriffs fornothomosexuality to disappear. to 24,000. is likely deputies that a citizen band radio worth $100 was stolen from his The councils report said the 194 Matlovich testified during the hear, IriC unlocked vehicle In addition, a ings that he discovered his own figures show a death rate per mans wallet and some personal 45 7, down 10 percen of from persons a as homosexuality during training " human 1373 relations instructor. pai.r3 were Uken ang the lowest rale on record. Will Appeal ; Watergate Figure Bares Plot to Kill Columnist Teamsters Edging Ahead In r arm Laibdr v dte v : xe - r ' H..st r 4 ' Peck of Trouble . GOP Leader 4Erases NLxon Role :- ' - Gay Sergeant j ',,11 ' Asociid pru Strauch, if i -- iwi l v Pies fly through air at Cow Palace as two teams compete in what was billed as World's ' t' ,,A. ty " rt , sj-?- drg "w.5l i- 'V'J;', y . Ai, Ann Arbor, Mich., faces trial to keep pet Bill a4 , , 7 n ' SALINAS, Calif. (AP) ly: f j ft H ',- ' I ' . ti A Wis. Santa Barbara, Calif ; 5. Stamford, Conn. ; t. Dea Meics, mwa; Mich ; 8 Kalamazoo. Mich.: 9. Fort Wayne, Ind , and 10. Ann Arbor, Mich. Other areas given an over-al- l racing of outstanding were, in order: Wichita, ' v " J ', . V" r- - .v,,; ters Union edged slightly ahead of the United Farm Workers on Saturday in their battle for the allegiance of fruit X I: - ' d i.r o e - , . - 1 v , V 'j& --- t Oho "1 -- , 'ft;; , ri ZZ- -' V' J - -- . iWnL 1 ' Soliah was charged with harboring a fugitive and held on $75,000 bail. ' ,, v 2 ,v y ft -- -, - y - - It? v - Continued From Page One (i top-rate- top-rate- ; -- - Kan.; Duluth, Minn.; Superior, Wis.,' ; and South Bend, lnd. small metropolitan ' The areas: 1. La Crosse, Wis.; 2, Rochester, Minn.; 3. Lincoln, Neb.; 4. Topeka, m Kan.; 5. Green Bay, Wis.; 6. Ogden, " Ltah; 7. Norwalk, Conn. ; 8. Sioux Fails, N Minn S.D ; 9 Fargo, , and 10. Bristol, Conn. Other areas given' an over-al- l outstanding rating were, in order: Danbury, Conn.; Rene. Ncv.; Lafayette, Ind., and Pittsfield, Mass. to cities in Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Connecticut, California and New York. d medium metropolitan The areas: 1. Eugene, Ore.; 2. Madison, Rochester, N.Y.; 7. Hartford, Conn.; 8. and Denver; 9. San t rancisco-Osidand- , 10. San Diego. Also finishing with overall outstanding ratings were, in order: Grand Rapids, Mich ; Milwaukee, and Salt Lake City, Midwest Cited The study said the moat viable and wealthy medium sized metropolitan areas were concentrated in the Midwest and Middle Atlantic regions, while the highest political ratings were given fl I V J KtfU etont B Rooms S Suites Starling at Sf 00 Aottiiiona'. Fri , Sat & Holidays Slightly Higher. Bring This Coupon to front Pas When I I You Chock In. SUPER FUN PACKAGE! SmSKr. AMU lift Fits OuiKgstnt Psrts Enrj M.lt I M t! PM, fits ;.tU. Ssevsmrt, Drinks, ftsk Offers Is 0 Cusit far i fell Day if fun CASINO ?4 tar. frsa TV, huntfridt el lenity ynts. 11 Peels (Net CeW, free Denies, Frit Aupert let, linUntricar. Mat tar Clisi w m, mrnmmiTn--inmwin- i nnn-n- 2322233253523 r.i,M J 'A ' x,r, wC . y.,u,.5n |
