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Show J The Sail Lake Tribune, Sunday, June 29. 1980 Demos Turn to GOP, Reagan Tells State Convention Blue-Coll- ar Continued From Page One to catch a look at the candidate. It was Gov. Reagans last scheduled political campaign swing prior to the national convention. His local campaign chief said it will likely be Gov. Reagans only appearance in Utah this year. At one point. Gov. Reagan attempted to shake the trunk of a circus elephant which was trotted into the hall to add color to the event country began came federal Reagan said Questions Defense Policy On defense, he said President Carter has depleted what one president called earlier "the arsenal of democracy." He said the development of a new generation MX missile shouldnt be criticized, but the administration-proposeracelaunching method track or linear in the Utah and Nevada At a gathering of campaign volunin a nearby meeting room, Gov. Reagan cautioned them not to let down election efforts. "The hardest stretch is yet to come. So dont go any place, he said. teers and their families By Associated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadunder pressure from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to cure the countrys domestic ills, declared in a speech reported Saturday that he considers the U.S. hostage crisis "unsolvable. We will live with the hostages and turn Irans energies toward rebuilding the economy and ending factional strife, he was quoted as saying. No Clarification The ominous remarks by the Iranian leader, with their suggestion of an indefinite detention for the 53 captive Americans, could not be clarified immediately. They were made in a speech given in a Tehran mosque Friday night, and Bani-Sad- r and his aides were unavailable to Tehran reporters Saturday, a religious holiday in Moslem Iran. What was unclear was whether the Iranian president was making a major shift in his previous, relatively moderate stance on the hostage question, or was merely using tough rhetoric to fend off possible accusations from his political enemies that he is "soft on the United States. Colo. Colorados (AP) EAGLE, They might level such charges record forest fire pulled another about-fac- e him in the aftermath of a Saturday, triggering a blowout on against the critical south fire line so intense speech Friday in which Khomeini bitterly criticized the governments that the boiling fire and smoke blocked and performance as ineffective out the sun. "slack. The blowout forced cancellation of Offers Resignation? airplane slurry drops and withdrawal of two bulldozers and 12 crewmen. According to the report from Tehran, Bani-Sad- r also disclosed in the speech Forest Service spokesman George Morris said the blaze In the White River that he had submitted a standing letter National Forest had consumed an of resignation to Khomeini, which the elderly revolutionary leader could act estimated 8,300 acres by Saturday on whenever he sees fit. afternoon. Khomeini has said the new Iranian Fire Boss Lloyd Todd, from Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota, Parliament must decide what should be said he was considering calling for GO to done with the Americans, and Iranian leaders say the debate may begin in 80 more firefighters if the fire continued late July. Although he spoke of the issue 240 on south Some the side. running as "unsolvable," Bani-Sadspeech firefighters already were at the scene. gave no Indication that this plan was Green, Dead Spruce being changed. Todd said he could not estimate when On Friday, Khomeini declared that the fire would be contained as long as Bani-Saand his government were of in that fires burning that mixture indifferent to the needs of the Iranian green and dead spruce with a lot of people. He demanded that they act dead stuff on the ground. quickly to make progress on the Day Line Boss J.T. Richer of economic and social problems afflicting the country. GreybulL Wyo., said the Ore had cooled after doing a similar about-fac- e Friday Swifter Action when it burned over 1,000 acres. Khomeini met with Bani-Sad- r and But a pocket of trees about two other top Iranian leaders Saturday, in in a acres size caught fire and matter apparently to tell them first-han- d that of five minutes the whole south side they must take swifter action to resolve blew up, Richer said. the nation's problems. In his own speech, Bani-Sad- r said he Winds Major Problem would act to reduce high prices and he The shifting winds and heavy fuel, to the people to unite behind estimated at 150 tons per acre of appealed their him, forget political disputes and insect-kille- d spruce and dense underrebuild the country. brush. were the main problems in help Of the hostage situation, he was controlling the fire that erupted Wednesday about 22 miles northwest of quoted as saying: "The American Eagle. It was believed started by thinks Iran is his private property ... and it should remain American propercampers. forever. If they can't have it today, ty Initially, the fire swept northeasterly want to take over Iran tomorrow, they half-mile wide and burned along a and is using (hostages) issue to add on of western the edge front, racing along her pressures in order to topple us from the Flat Tops Wilderness area at inside. So we are going to live here and elevations of 10.000 feet and up. resist. We will live with the hostages." The Iranian president has said previBut within three hours Thursday, winds whipped the fire into an inferno, ously that the hostages should be freed increasing its size from 1,500 acres to as quickly as possible because the crisis is distracting Iranians from the im4.800 acres. There was a natural firebreak on the mediate problems facing their country. southeast caused by the Red Dirt fire As a condition for their release, he has that blackened 5.400 acres in 1975. On called for a U.S. apology for past the south, rocks formed another natural "criminal interference in Iran. Bani-Sad- r also said in his speech he break, he said. Meanwhile. 12 fishermen who had had handl'd his written resignation to Khomeini, and the ayatollah can choose been marooned at Emerald and Crescent lakes since the fire broke out to make it effective "whenever he finds "were escorted out safe and sound" out that I have deviated from the ideology of revolution. late Friday, Morns said. rs 143 Sribnnf M0 Da Soutft Mdm ?J WO Cttv U WHO Second Caw ooMaoe t"d at S,ft Lake City. Utah POSTMAS TER Send addrew cnang to The Sait lake Tntxme 14J sos,m Vam. Sait Lake City Utah 641 A'l onvoi'C'ted arlifipt many npts tettfrs and picture t to The S t I e Tribune ar rtt the OA'yf risk and Uvrr Tribune Corporation no 'tsponbibiiity lor thur curort or 'eturn SUBSCRIPTION RATES C arrirr Delivery I (X month Daily and Sunday VI 00 year Daily iini Sunday t4 00 month Dai'yOniy 13 TS month Sunday Only By Daily and Sunday (Utah, loiho V SO mo Nevada and Wyoming IM' I v and Sunday ( Utah Nevada 00 year Idaho Wyoming! Daily Omv (Utah, Idaho Nevada JA mo 14 ana Wyoming) Sunday Only (Utah Idaho Neva 14 00 mo du and Wyoming f)dv and Sunday (AH ottHr States) $ii00nonth Daily and Sunday (AM 1H0 00 year )ther Stab s) AH mail subscription payable n advance The Tribune it a member o the Astor iatid Press The Avvx aed to the lusive-Press tt entitled " lo a1 isi Ot rpiiroductton o ni as printed in this newsuaoe' as e ' av ad A P d'spatchrv neat Vi mter Aud'l Btireu O CUP I C iu u I I a i i 9 i B & I SAVE I Tribune Telephone Numbers 1 Established Apfil IS lfe'1 tv wed i wry momma bv th Kearns TntxHH' Corporatiot' Sat lake I' need Information, want sports scores, story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisemrU? Do )ou a news have I p m New Subscriptions & Cancellations Mail Subscription sauce pay Ad- - 3 i I I I I I I I I I i i i I I (Monday Friday, 0 a m. to 5 p m.) i i i ) 0 i i i I I HERES WHERE TO CALL (Weekdays before 10 a m , Sunday before Carrier A Home Delivery Information, I I Elsewhere in Utah (Dial Toll Free) I Advertising Departments Classified Ad Retails Display Adv Dispatch General IMspIay Obituary Notices eekdays before 5 p m. Weekday after 5 p ra Sundays after 2 p m Saturdays after p m in Utah W 1 Toll-Fre- wiOa.h2-91W- i 0 3 I I I I I I confrontation in Congress on partys proposed 10 percent income oH-ne- d man-mad- 'it'v'jQ, tj&M He promised continued Republican the tux cut. "Let's see how many times between now and November the Democrats w ill vote no," said Gov. Reagar, suggesting election-yea- r hypocrisy by the Democrat-c- Rebellion More federal lands must be up for energy production, he added gas prices, high interest rates and unemployment, which he said are e by the lack of national leadership and a betrayal of workers. He presented statistics that today there are 79 million persons working in the private sector and 82 million dependent m one way or another on government for employment On energy development, he said "it's not enough to save and sacrifice; we must produce more. He added he is one who cheers on" the Sagebrush Arrogance in Washington He suggested there is an arrogance in Washington which presumes to believe that states would be profligate with their own environment with land control Gov Reagan returned to Los Angeles immediately following Ins morning Dies of Cancer, Helen G. Douglas, 79 Ex-Sol- on 1 fit pU irm Queen of Scotland, "First Lady ami "Tonight or Never." In "Tonight or Never." she fell in love with her leading man, Melvyn Douglas, and married him in 1931. She was to be cremated, and a memorial will be held later. Searchers Find 42 Bodies In Jet Crash Comments on Watergate Just before Nixon resigned in dis- grace in 1974, she said, "He never had the appreciation for high office that a candidate should have, but I never would have believed that it could go as far as this (W'atergate). Efforts to get the former president's reaction to Mrs. Douglas death were unsuccessful. Crossing America by, Bike his arms raised triumphantly after setting three hours, Los trans-Americ- record of Angeles a 12 days, minutes from to New York. 31 Urges Cancer Research As a California congresswoman from 1944 to 1950, Mrs. Douglas was one of the first members of the House to urge Lava Dome Glows Bright Red On St, Helens; Ready to Blow? crater Wash. VANCOUVER, The (AP) of Mount St. lava dome in the Helens glowed a vibrant red early Saturday, according to observers in a U.S. Forest Service plane that buzzed the volcano. U.S. Geological Survey scientists went into conference Saturday to examine the first concrete data they had received in more than a week. The mountain has been covered by clouds and steam. The scientists said they hoped the new information would tell them Continued From Page One small motor launch found the aircraft's tail, and other vessels found bodies, and remains of in flatabale rafts in an area marked by a large oil slick, officials said. The tail section was found about 20 miles from most of the bodies, leading authorities to speculate the aircraft may have exploded. But Angelo Saccavini, chief of flight coordination for the airline, cautioned, "Its risky to jump to conclusions at this point. The plane already had begun its descent to Palermo's Punta Raisi Airport when it lost contact with air controllers. McDonnell Douglas Corp. of the United States built the plane in 1966 and sold it to Itavia in 1972. It had logged 14 years of service and 29,544 hours in the air, said to be an average amount for a plane approaching the end of its career Nixon aide Murray Chotiner said some years ago: "We never accused her of being a Communist or of sympathizing with Communists or of being in league with them. All we did was publish her voting record." Mrs Douglas had surgery when breast cancer was discovered in 1973, but cancer recurred three years ago. She entered the hospital a week ago. Miss Stevens said. Associated Press Laserphoto cycling at the state campaign appearances convention. Continued From Page One as contrary to the principles of American civil rights. Nixon won by 650,000 votes, polling 60 percent of the vote. Mrs. Douglas hostility toward Nixon never subsided. In 1972, she campaigned for Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, saying Nixon "is still trying to convince the electorate that anybody who opposes him is NEW YORK John Marion, Los Angeles, rides up to City Hal in New York with Congress ontrolled "We must be a party of more more growth, more jobs and more national security, Gov. Reagan said. r, Crews Continue To Battle Colorado Fire iHf 4-- Hostage Crisis Labeled Unsolvable Washington, and then was arrested for littering. Deplores Federal Involvement But he quickly moved to serious business, and drew his heaviest applause upon taking up the issue of states rights, deploring federal government involvement in programs he claimed are not intended in the Constitution i Gov. Reagan called for a planned and orderly" transfer of programs to state management from present federal supervision programs that have been "seized from the local governments. ! He referred to transfer of welfare administration back to states, but with sufficient revenue resources allowed for local management. He also pointed to a change in education financing. "The decline in education in our USP$4 should be questioned He said the proposed basing is probably not the best method of staging this particular weapon. He said he looked with trepidation upon the basing mode as perhaps a great waste of land. "A great deal more study and research is needed before making a commitment, Gov. Reagan added List Economic Ills He ticked off economic ills of the country, referring to inflation, rising Ilnni-Su- dr He opened his half hour address in the convention hall with typical political quips, such as the fellow who dropped a $10 bill on the street in 3bf Salt desert federal support for research against the disease that claimed her life. A stage star and concert singer before she went into politics, Helen Gahagan debuted on the Broadway stage at age 21, during her sophomore year at Barnard College. Columnist Ilcywood Broun once listed her as one of the 12 most beautiful women in America." whether a new mountain top is forming or whether the dome, 600 feet in diameter, is plugging the volcano while pressure builds within. Another concern was Saturday night's full moon. Some scientists say gravitational pull has been a contributing cause in three major eruptions, including the May 18 blast that killed 25 persons and left 43 missing Federal Emergency 1 Career as Actress Her career as an actress was launched when Owen Davis selected her for the lead in his new play, Dreams for Sale." She subsequently starred in such plays as "Young Enchanted April, Woodley, "Trelawney of the Wells," Mary Management Agency spokesman Bill Coble said the volcano ejected steam to about feet Saturday. The pilot, Domenico Gatti, 44, was a veteran with 7,255 hours of flying experience. There have been two major uir crashes at the Palermo airport since 1972. In May of that year 15 people died in a crash. In December 1978, a crash cost 108 lives. Apparently by coincidence, a committee of inquiry reported Saturday that pilot errors were the probable determining causes of the 1978 DC-- 9 crash. It said the pilot failed to control altitude properly and relied too much on vision, rather than instruments. 9,500 Second This Month There wont be another sale like this January! Prices good through July 31 only. Hurry! 'til Georgia Killer Wins Stay of Execution JACKSON, Ga. (AP) Convicted murderer Jack Potts won a stay of execution Saturday from a federal appeals court panel, just three days before he was scheduled to die in Georgias electric chair. It was the second stay won by Potts this month in his appeals. A three-judg- e panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the stay pending a hearing on an emergency appeal filed Friday by Potts attorneys. Joan Perkins, a clerk at the appeals court, said her office had been instructed to expedite the appeal. On the eve of Potts scheduled June 5 execution, U.S. District Judge William C. O'Kelley of Atlanta issued a stay after Potts agreed at the last minute to renew the appeal he abandoned last fall. Renounces Appeal O'Kelley vacated that stay, however, when Potts appeared at a hearing June 10 to renounce his appeal. On Thursday, OKelley balked at reinstating the stay after the condemned man changed his mind agam and resumed his appeal. Potts, 35, received word of the stay from Diane Nicholson, a former girlfriend who was visiting him at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center near here. Mrs. Nicholson said Potts was "elated" and Jumped up and hugged her when he heard the news Potts was moved Saturday morning to a siecial holding cell in the newly constructed death house at the Jackson prison to begin a death watch" prior to the scheduled execution Prison spokeswoman Sira Englade said the "death watch would continue until the Georgia attorney generals office had an opportunity to review the appellate court's decision. Georgia Attorney General Arthur Bolton said his staff would appeal the stay immediately to the U.S. Supreme Court and ask the high court to order the execution carried out Tuesday as scheduled. "I feel the people of Georgia are entitled to hae this matter passed on by the highest court of the land before having it further delayed." he said in a statement Issued by his office. Marty Potts, wife of Potts' brother John, said the execution has liven "mentally and physically destroying the family." Kidnapping, Murder Potts w as sentenced to death after being coin icted of kidnapping and murder in the 1975 slaying of Roswell auto mechanic Michael Priest. The former bricklayer set the stage for his execution last fall when he fired his attorneys, abandoned his appeal and announced his conversion to Catholicism In a bearing Thursday before OKelley, Tom West, an attorney representing Potts, attributed the condemned man's erratic behavor to fatigue and fear of reprisal by prison personnel. "Hes treated nicely as long as hes going to die." West said. But as soon as he files a halieas (appeal), the state starts doing things to him As an example, West cited Potts' allegation that hi., prison cell was ransacked the day after he firt renewed his appenl on June 4 Prison officials n they know nothing ubout the alleged incident n off-aga- ; ' vt r r Ar, h.CCMfl - C'oa VSKI? i " v wjit Amencari - San,e CHAf7G VISA g ,jii--s Day Plan SALES Xprr-st c O'V-- r Ca..n la, Tix-h- . ut ia, The Diamond Store i , i 1 t, Fashion Place Mall Downtown, 129 S. Main cottonwood Mall Cache Valley Mall Logan Bountiful. Valley Fair Mall University Mall. Orem Ogden. 2431 Washington Newgate Center. Ogdan |
