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Show Sunday, January3, 1971 THE HERALD, Provo. Utah—Page 25 Larger Steel MarketFor To Scale Teton Pea , Future Looms, Gott Says Four Try MCOSE, Wyo. (UPI) Twenty members of mountaineer Paul Petzoldt's climbing huddled in snow caves much of New Years day on Grand Teton Mountain. But four others took advantage of easing weather to strike out for the 13,776 foot summit. It was not known whether the ported prepared to continue the climb Saturday. Petzoldt said his party was in good spirits and would all set forth at dawn Saturday, after breakingtrails Friday when the weather eased. The party even reported having a festive New Years dinner money, higher taxes, and higher costs of construction, equip- ment, supplies and services — without challenging opportunities, Mr. Gott said in a year-end statement. They have invested billions of dollars in the most modern production equipment. Theyhave borrowed heavily to do so. Theyare prepared to lead the wayin quality products and in in their camp in the Middle Te- top-flight service, he said. ton Glacier, at the 10,000 foot Mr. Gott emphasizedthat only level. Chicken soup, elk steak, mashed potatoes, hot chocolate threats of a strike during 1971 and homemadebreadhighlight- and of even higher costs of unknowndimensions becloud the ed the day for the climbers. The 62-year-old Petzoldt is future, Although the current Mrs, Walter Braunstein of CulverCity, Calif., seems to have compassionin her eyes as she looks at Corbett the five-year- old family boxer on New Year’s morning. Corbett appears notto notice Miss Braunstein, however, as though lie may be concentrating on New Year’s resolutions already broken. Monticello State Trooper Shot Rockefeller In Back; Two Suspects Arrested Starts His car. A brother and sister handcuffed during the inciuent weren’t injured. Montezumasheriff's deputies identified them as John Dudley, 20, of Wisconsin, and William MONTICELLO,Utah (UPI)— A Utah highway patrolman was shot in the back while jumping from his patro! car to get away from two men holding him at gunpoint Friday night, after stopping them on a cartheft Tyson, 21, of Yuma, Ariz. They are being held for Utah investigation. Trooper Robert Low, 38, of authorities on charges of Monticello, underwent surgery assault on a peace officer. The shooting occurred about early today for a bullet wound and was listed by Monticello 8:30 p.m. Friday, shortly after Hospital authorities in “‘se- trooper Low stopped a black rious” condition. station wagon in which the men The two men suspected of the were riding about 20 miles shooting were arrested near north of Monticello, It had been Cortez, Colo., after running a reported stolen. roadblock and wrecking their When the mengot out, they pulled a gun and ordered the Tipe into his police car, Motors, Mr. Gott claimed. Mr. Gott's statement con- a tinued: “During the year in the domestic industry's exports of steel mill products reached a peace-time record level of over | sever million tons, as a consequence of a world market which was unusually strong Wat highest interest during most of the year. “At the same time imports during 1970 were ia the neigh- borhood of 13 million tons, down from the 14.6 million ton level in 1969. This decline resulted from the unusual demand for steel overseas, the lower demand viel according to authorities, and had him drive them onto the Canyonlands National Park road. As the vehicle was rounding a curve, Low jumped from the fast-moving patrol car. It was there he wasshotin the back, the spokesman said. Low managed to get to the main highway on foot with one of the suspects close behind him. He flagged down a car containing Roger Hartmen, 21, and his sister, Maria, 19, both of Boise, Idaho, As they stopped to help, the ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, sworn in Friday for his fourth term as governor,called for cooperation by all levels of government to meet the “crisis of the American spirit.” Rockefeller did not directly discuss any of the state’s financial problems in his inaugural address in the Assembly Chamber of the state capitol. Instead he reeled off a list of problems — pollution, universal health insurance and federal revenue sharing—and gunmencameup andheld them Said, “There is no need for a at gunpoint. Hartman and his sister were handcuffed together crisis of the American spirit, if and Low was left beside the the state and country develop a road as the two men droveoffin new spirituality, the Hartman car. “T believe there is a new The brother and sister adventure for America — 2 It had been reported that the managed to walk a_ short brave new challenge that can distance to a camper truck day before the explosion two unite us again in common cases of dynamite had been parked on the road, aroused the sent into the mine to blast a owner and were able to phone for help. Meanwhile, Low new facing in the seam. Westfield said rescue crews flagged down another motorist based their belief of dynamite and was taken to a Monticello as a probable cause from kospital, The two suspects crossed into evidence collected during their search for bodies. They took air Colorado and met a roadblock and coal dust samplings, set up only moments before inspected mine walls and roofs, wereeh the Hartmans’ phone and mapped thepositions of the call. A high-speed chase resulted victims’ bodies in relation to and the suspects’ car wrecked. the machines they operated. The mine is owned by Dudley suffered an apparent Charles Finley and his brother, self-inflicted gunshot wound in lll the 8D police said. Stanley. Off Kentucky Mine Blast HYDEN, Federal Ky. and (UPI) state — rescue coal mine here that killed 38 persons Wednesday Federal and state inspectors went into the mine today to begin an official investigation into the cause of the tragedy, one of the worst mine disasters in Kentucky history. James Westfield, assistant director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, said he did not know how long it would take to complete the inspection. “We could be underground for several days,” he said, “We just have to see what we'll find down there. It could be are before the full i wrapped up if a public Tari also is held.” Westfield said both state and federal rescue workers told him “it looked like explosives — dynamite —caused it.” TODAY AT 3:40-5:45-7:45-9:50 A.M. ROBERT MICHAELJ. REDFORD POLLARD THEY RODE TOGETHER BUT - HATED EACH OTHER Japanese and foreigners cele- brating Japan's biggest holiday - | vgs ie — “LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY” == Kennecoi COLOR Ri < —CO-HIT— COLOR WAKE ME WHENIT’S OVER starring Jock fh} <>. cOLOF ( “The situation, however, is already beginning to change. Imports are rising again, and exports are declining. As steel customers begin to hedge against a strike threat, imports will quickly push against the upper limits of the voluntary arrangeinent. “While final data are not yet available, it seems certain that for the domestic steel industry as a whole, return on sales as well as dollar volume of profit “SCROOGE”IS A BRILLIANT MUSICAL == tO a What the dickens have they done %), BRADFORD HOUSE BONANZA EVERY SUNDAY and ALL THE GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT 99: © FRENCH FRIES © TOSSED © ROLL AND BUTTER eee fountain servicetill 9 P.M.) ”" ANEW [MUSICAL EDITHAlsoEVANS and KENNETH MORE Starring Laurence Naisrr anne Neve and ALEC GUINNESS Our waitresses will fil + Cane FEATURE r=| Continuous Today \ From 1:30 KIDDIE PORTIONS AVAILABLE free kiddie fovors SUNDAYS 11:00 A.M. ta 5:00 P.M. ENJOY wt BETTER LIVING WITH GRANTS CREDIT KOVACS WaRDEN KNOTTS RIVERSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA SUNeeRY Michael Medwin David Collings Anton Fodge SALAD aN > Gath. BECOME ACLASSIC tS<ooge? ALBERTSFINN ford House g, 50 cometo Brad Seeing 18 believin delicious trea’ t, Still hungry, no anc ! need to ask for more t’s upyour plate.. .tha thedeal! OPEN WEEKDAYS Th orld’s first p we rain ransplant! ite TOWN @ COUNTRY | FAMILY OINING 9:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Bright soldier,lonely island, produce comic combination On our insured savings? Japanese producers to limit their shipments into this country. HELD CONT. DAILY OVER! FROM 2:00 P.M. ST oS FINNEY SHOULD WIN AN OSCAR FOR THIS MONDAY DRIVE-IN 1255 S. STATE, PROVO, NOW PLAYING-SHOW 7 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS Show Up at HELD i | ST D| over TOKYO(UPI)—Emperor Hirohito, the world’s senior ruler, stood behind bullet-proof glass today to receive cheers of banzai” from thousands of For the second consecutive NewYearholiday, a thick glass shield was erected on the balcony of the $36 million Imperial Palace, before Hirohito and his family stepped into public view. Protestors HELD Japan Leader Is Cheered By Thousands of the year. year for the first time. The oth- the steel firm leader union ofer climbers,all graduates or in- ficials have already, and structors of his Outdoor Leader- repeatedly, threatened king-size ship School at Lander, Wyo.. demands and rattled the saber range in age from 15 to 28. ’ for a strike. By so doing, he said, Petzoldt reported that there they risk great injury to the was about 30 feet of snow at domestic steel industry and thus the cave areas. But he said he to the employees theyrepresent. did not believe there was dan- The steel official said that ger of an avalanche. during the life of the current pepe labor costs have creased far beyond the inBos that have occurred in output per man-hour, while actual moneypaid to steel mill employees has more than kept them abreastof the rising costs ofliving. if American steel companies are to have any reasonable chance of participation in the PASADENA,Calif. (UPI)— opportunities for market growth Protestors espousing everything ahead,their oe from women’slib to treatment whichlie and their unions need, in th of Jews in the Soviet Union own interest, to be cael took advantage of balmy morewith how best to cooperate weather and nationaltelevision coverage to spread their in improving reodurliye efmessage at the 82nd annual ficiency than with threatening Tournamentof Roses Parade. strikes for ever more costly But the floral extravaganza wagelevels, he said. went off without a hitch as Insofar as the year 1970 is millions watched in person and concerned, it is obvious that the results have been disappointing. on television. It was a year in which industrial ‘The temperature was in the production as a whole was soft — mid-70s with bright e—a condition which was feature this city has been aexaggerated in thelatter part of flaunting since 1890, the the year by the major strike ‘The only incident marring aualet General Motors, he festivities occurred early Fri- contended. day, before the parade ean As a result, consumption of when a_ drag -racing steel in this country would apcareened out of control and pear to have dropped below 100 piled into spectators waiting million tons for the first time along the parade route. Six since 1967. persons,three of them children, Yet the American steel inwere injured, one seriously. Fourth Term Rose Parade Dynamite May HaveSet officials believe dynamite may have set off an explosion in a offsetting profit squeeze. making his sixth attempt to labor agreements with the within the United States, plus conquer Grand Teton on New UnitedSteelworkers of America someinfluence of the voluntary Year’s Day. He succeeded last do not expire until July 31, 1971, undertaking of European and BELINDA BRAUNSTEIN, 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and adequately increases in output per man- by the strike against General hour or prices — all addedto the The steel companies within the States have been four reached the top of the peak United preparing well for these by nightfall but they were re- continued downward in 1970. Higher hourly employment costs, higher costs of borrowed PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Both in dustry was able to maintain a this country andin the world at relatively high level of steel large all the evidence points to shipments for the year — about an increasingly larger market 91 million tons. While this was for steel in the years ahead, aboutfive million tons below the Edwin H, Gott, chairman of the amountshipped to customers in board, U.S. Steel, declared 1969,roughlyhalf of that amount related to the decline brought on Saturday. SP , rT TWO SS | |