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Itypi3CIOUS young general, iiho p!antted the military phase of last year's revt4t against the dictatorship, referred to Carlucci dui nig a press conference Gen the lo Saraiva de Car- Tuesday evening. He that after valho, the military governor of Lisbon Tuesday's events Caliteci "night suffer and an outst...oken leftist officer who some unpleasantness which would. be apparently brqe up Tuesday's regrettable for our government." He "Ultras" rcvolt agairst loftwing adtied. "We know rerfectly well the f,led. si te-tvi- Trz ty jh n .: ' , ' , , - ' 1' , ' . ;. :. , 4.,! : - ' ,;-- zS 7--- 1;,.;4 e , r ,.? " ,v ,;v t it : .f . 1 ""'"L"., 21' J!' - ey: :,! ; 4 ; SSVVVS " , 4:4 ,,',- : ,A.,;' , s! , ' By ' , , , t$, Pi guards Presilential- - Palace in her attempted coup a,gabst left-- Supports 1. a V I0taises 1-1- i Hy Charles Seichn Tribune Staff Writer Members of the executive and judicial branches of state government received endorsement for pay raises fnmi the Utah House of Representatives Tue.;day. The inn, fIB 246, was one of several liouFe hills being considered as special orders of business before the lower body devotes the final days of the 1975 general session to Senate measures. In accordance with the lateness of the date, Speaker Ronald L. Rencher, told representatives that are now mandatory in night ses!;i-e- ,c order for the House to "properly" eoiieitale its business. Challenge to Commission The House, however, hoeged down and by noon recess had passed only one hill. Prior to an evening recess, the house also delivered a deft challenge to the Salt Lake County Commission to either come up with matching funds for the proposed cultural hall or forfeit the $6.5 million already earmarked in state funds. The commission now has until Jan. 1 to match the allocation. It previously had been given until July 1, 1975. The Senate later concurred with the house ciricr t rtirl,,t? thn rbnllenge. Delay Final Action Following party caucubes over HB 216, it was decided that final action should be delayed until Wednesday at 5 p.m. howRep. Mike Draltrich, hnmediata for support ever, gained consideration when he noted that the Senate had left final passage of the controversial income tax increase bill in Howe binds, "And I think we should leave them with somethieg." Debate was immediately kicked off iA 1;!!!, all sevei.ai two of which passed. both amenaments. which Colima 1 See Page A-- TrT I jUGSIAL I, gar Sz,zrztzry el Sate Tucth-zin flenry A. Kissirger cot id in the ta:kF extenliive Ankara that after wr4,:...1f.ti leaders ilJ last 21 howl L.rxtr4 ;ratdc, pr tygirrr,r, s&4:,tlon to the Cypras !.r,rel et,cari er's Mr Forte IciiioviTsi,:::tr; ::Vtrivzo. 4.0,1 tbgt pew talks vi'Smen wzi bcNeen Greek tind 'I'vrkisli Cypriots trt w w( in SOfne arid tile capital oi Cyprstst ev.;-i.;!,- bItck 13 ,,i I r4 4,4 W. Vessel Breaks t 35-fo- n tl-.- ' r,t Kiel...IL.... Finney tr! tsrsr1-16gTplo- congressiotal suspeusion of inilitary aid to Turkey and the Turkish Cypriot declarelloe, that they were rfetermined to form a fq6'erri! state Cyprus, ii4ereby aerlltting Le iLleith! it4o two zoes, ont - c A f ;knd or:P. Turtish day as Cambodia staggered under the weight of the rebels' dry season offensive. ?:. : , - ' ...: , ..1 1 with TCAlayltS had to haul ay.! wash water from the well, but she didn't e to &it up ,V.Kuring ol2t how to ihe Rieti CAW t.-,3,- I d 7 ,.,..'",,-'- : - t , ".' , , -f ,'!,--- t:,,-- the shuffle could he the first sky toward the ouster of Lon Nol h imself. In other major developments related to Cambodia: -- - The emervency airlift into besieged Phnom Penh was reduced to high prierity items because of heavy hcUig of the citys airport. American officials said the cargo planes were still moving ammunition and find but rice flights were suspended and deliveries were 15 ptreent under Monday's total. A Senate foreign relations sub committee in Washington voted to grant Cambodia $125 million in supplemen; Lary military aid. But a Henze subcommittee reportedly deadlocked over the issue and postponed further action until Wednesday. Republican Sen. John G. Tower of Texas said the collapse of the Cambodian government is "imminent" .and could come within days. To-,- er Made Dethe comment after meeting lense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, but the senator made it clear he was giving his own view. President lord's spokesman Ron Nessen said the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh had "suggested" that nonessential Americans leave ihe capital. He said there Pre about 400 Amerkans in the capital and "very few" would be involved in the evacua- - , it: U.S.-financ- Premier Long floret resigned but Lcri Nei quickly asked him to form a Cambodia. new cabinet. Diplomatic sources said A House Foreign Affairs subcomrr ,:;,,, :,..,.. ",,,,,':. :24,,i......r." ,;; ' 73;07....'''' ;:.:4gJ nUttee, meanwhile, split 3 to 3 on a . .:, r; .........' ....'7.....", ''...' '.... 4:. ..'t''...''. proposal to provide about $11t1 million in L., :;; ...,.. emergency military aid to the Lon Not k. gOVernm ent in Cambodia. The Senate subcommittee's action 4..... ......;....7.444 ..,,,,,,,,:i.;;;;. i4...,;,,..:. ,..i.,!: and to a leEser extent that of the House subcommittee gave at least a tempor, :, ary reprieve to the administration in its , ,',.r...,;... ri uphill struggle to win congressional ., :approval of emergency military aid for r,..:-...?;.Cambodia.. Without the additional assistance, tt,t.i.ril:4:4:tri.:;.A.;1':.V:;.:t.,. , : : :IC largely in ammunition. according to the admirdstration, the Lon Not government would fall within a matter of inweeks to the Communist-supportesurgent forces in Camtadizz. While the administration was winning some support at the subcommittee level in the Senate acid House, Democraik .1., ' ,,Ib'' tic and Republican leaders still felt it was extremely doubtful that the House, '4. 4 and to a lesser extent the Senate, would approve any additional military aid for '' Cambodia. ' ,,, ''':; ..r 1. The action of the Senate subcom- ', -'' 7 mittee came as somewhat of a surprise. Its chairman, Sen. Hubert IL Hum- wooP 1 had gone into the phrey, ..1.1 closed-doo- r meeting confident that even the administration compromise would ?O.'', ..:t I ,iaVeS vote. be defeated by a , I I 1 ' i I The swing vote, according to sub- 4 committee members, was provided by 4t:. ) ., ,. ,,,,... ,y,,...,,,,,,, Javits had Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Pret4 been wavering, with the White House Gen. SoNthene Fernathiez lobbying him intensively to support the . 4., Camlwila See Page 2, Column - , - v 1 z ; . ' , - tion. In neighboring South Vietnam, a Saigon military spokesman said "Communist forces have launched a nationwide military campaign." At least three district capitals were captured by North Vietnamese-Vie- t Ceng troops and the fate of two others was unknown. But the major battle was building around Ban Me Thuot, a with a population of 165,000 persons in the central highlalds. These were the militarypolitical See Bc:-.ted- P:ge 2, t . t Ceumn 3 Congress Avoids Ford Veto Showdown on Oil Tariffs -- Gas Tax Boost 'Dies' - t, -- - Amid energy legislation can be reached in energy compromise talks, Congress avoided a on veto showdown 1l4SUu1 Ford in the dispute over raising oil iliac Witb tee WPid 111111 Ile Vuie Honse after Ford met with his economic and energy advisers. At the session, Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said he is "hopeful that compromLie ciin be reach,ed in the weeks," the White House report said. The House voted 361 to 57 to send the bill back to the vetoed oil Ways aid Means Committee instead of bringing it up for a vote now on whether to override the veto. When he vetoed the bill, Ford set May I as his goal for an energy WASHINGTON (AP) -- the next several weeks. tariffs. At the same time, a key Democrat indicated that a Democratic proposal to raise the tederal gzwoiiie tax by 46 a gallon by 1973 on the excess use of the fuel is dead. Meets Vilth Advisers , ch:ilirmln of Pep. AlIJlln. the House Ways and Means Committee, told reporters that he leeks for no gasoline tax boost this year and "my judgment is We'll not go beyond five nt tariff-blockin- re President Ford received word frou his chief energy adviser that there is hope that a compromise with Congress Issue rrogress on Cwaruz J Aiter arriving Et '.?:n t;ufN,tr, Airport, -'Pith !!jS tyr Tr!!! tt and a Laae small group of Israeli "and Amertzral oflicials heiore tesaiiiiilte lUgh-levti dieus!;ions on the Sinai liaer,in tlez ceulzg. !'tave etni 'rho Cyprus Of; f;,: wax. tt,S, Px E,"4 el ktii n 1 Associated Press Writer ir;1 eau:A.7. such as kustria. Europi.4-These would mod likely he followed by direct talks between CrePlt ?nd Turkish foreign ministers. r i 1"4 1 PresiPiLNOM PEN!!, Cambodia dent Lon Nol fired his commander in chief and juggled his government Tues- ..;.' d greet John ',7.qii'..-'-!i;- nt LILO t I d ,.:;. d Ice Flow, Finds Safety 1.4. tt . state tobacco tax now stands at eight cents a package. Sen. Karl N. Snow Jr., said. there is "very convincing evidence" that the cigarette tax should be increased to 12 cents a package. Funds for CaSteer Study The national average is 12 cents, and the bulk of those states charging lesa are tobacco-growin- g states, Sen. Snow pointed out. The four-ceincrease would also allow the Appropriation Committee to provide some money for a regional cancer retearch center at the University of Utah to attract federal funds, he added. A vote of 13 to 8 favored the four-cerate altieh, Seta Siam seid, is cencurrel 1 in by the House sponsor, Rep. Lorin N. Lake City. The three-cen- t Pace, hike was arrived at in the House as a rompromise after earlier lengthy debate. Sen. Show withdrew a motion atLONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) tempting to gain final Senate passage The icebreaker Glacier, crippled and when resistance by majority Democrats threatened with eight months frozen appeared evident to hald hack a deal in the ramimprisonment Antarctic, sion for appropriations to clear at the med her way through ice to of the session Thursday. end safety early Tuesday. Office Ballitag Bill The Coast Guard said the 8,fik-toGlacier, the largest icebreaker the For the second time in five days the United States has, won its race Capitol Hill office building planning bill against the approaching Antarctic vote. was killed, this time on a winter which had threatened to keep The bill, subject of parliamentary the ship in an icy grip until next maneuver gaining reconsideration and : l';:,; eraher apriligtisnc at numerous UnSUCCebSrlti attempts to bottom of the world. amend or kill it, finally came to a rhe Glacier liss radioed that she call in the mernineg. secand has broken through to the open 1 Just before going into nighttime waters of the Antarctic sound," the session. another attempt was made to Guard announced etuly revive the hit. it was defeated handily the Glacier's boine rizt here. en a statiatng vote, leaving Sen. W. ICoast backed and rammed her way to Lake City, to Hughes Ereckbank, sea with the use of only one remark: "I hope this allows the bill to I of her two prwellors." have a peaceful death." Two of the three blades on the i The Sesiate also gave its preliminary other prapellor were sheared off by t to the House-passe- d Reddenapproval ice" last Wednesday I "steel hard tiai Landlord and Tenant Act. But to route en was Glacier while the amendments were made throughout the en A rpentine leehreaker, the. t ! ae.ele f7,2"! 6","t trtft the had which Gen. San Martin, House chatribers. 1 1 trouble while on a supply taiSSithil to a "I wcialdn't say we araeaded it; at,a,olaL See Page 6, Cal Dna 1 House-approve- 1 tt' tti By Matt Franjo :' By Douglas L. Parker Tribune Political Editor The Utah Senate Tuesday amended a Ifiuw-passecigarette tax bill to increase the proposed tax to four cents a package. The bill was then advanced to a final reading but steered away from final passage that would send it back to the Nous!, for concurrence. bill initially The boost. The provided for a three-ce- INotes New Vol k Times Syr'' ice FA) e,s W.vo,wo wing. Military governmcat. Army blamed reactionaries and said government bad complete control. Utah Senate Amends Cigarette Tax Boost Utah House I i t I Reshuffles Government As Red Threat Mounts New York Ti MN Writer A Senate Foreign WASHLNGTON Relations subcommittee, in a surprise vote, approved Tuesday an administration compromise to provide an additional $125 million in military aid to ' . Senate Group Approves Aid Request , - e-- 1 , Tk: A 7.1 '' : f 4", :,:'''' Arrnored vehicle Lisbon, Portugal, ' ' ' t , , : t 4 1 ', , k: .,1'k k 7 4n2inamr.a.wriET , ? .'A.005- , 'AY A t..v4.,,,C3. Spino!a r000rtedly was t the base t, arour:C tf,,, :TrTzing A hi Ttnostley as paratroops arrived in Lirlym and F zt.d the m;lit-,rnirport adjacent to Lisbon's civilian airlielti ri Taticos commending alit:Er, lanwever, was eartured. The general, v, ho landed just over thc Soimish border near tha c:ty ef Ilarlajoz, remgned as president last September following a dispute wlth young revolutionary officers who dediciaiorsitio larA po,,ed the April 2. Spinola did not agree wifh their policy of gis mg indopendence to Portugal's vast African cmpire. T4) ,711eNd p sl.-Loo.c- tr, 4 i ; , L1LJ 14 I , I the 1. A- ol k, F 0; 9 i , t 1 1-- ; k t t ::- - ;;;;;;...r..t...4; t .1 ) ' " 4 r 1 , "717 . .7 ,; L. ' 4'44, t l ; ,17.7,7Z7:7'7,17.' , :.: , ti !1 I ,d;k ',.. s ty:M: ,"11. ', ; .4, .2 ,. - 4i; , ' , , li- - i i 411, -- to Ty0,04cs4 7:7 0 71 zi re ',! , . . , , 44. " 4, ;", ' ., :, t , k "":";1;;.'"4., ;,,. ,,:-- - , 'k a ; 4 i',; :,.:Z-; r; , , ' ,', q's, ;. s. si s7 :Sr; :,4444r,,,m4'.4.'44.,9!444!!'"!!At...... 6 ' ' ", , 55 , t , t! , , ., 77.1 01 C.1 E., or, A ItLA 0 rcv is The rightist uprising. S had been for the past severDI days. came to a head at noon Tuesday when propeller-driveplanes bombed and s;rafed artillery bamicks ncay 1.ishonF rurnred fq Porto la Airport to sumn t Sputo'ist paratroops tr,ving to seize the base. new almaig a1 The pi line' Of Lisbon's busy Avenida Oa Libcrdane as they made siverai ails at the 1st Light Artillery barrai.ks in an attempt to destroy the base's antiairiTatt guns. Moments earlier two Fsii saber jets tnized 'Fbcn and flew o, er Oh? lery base, but they apparently did not drop any bombs or open ftre. Loyalist troops broke the revolt shortly allcr the raids when they seized the air forte and paratroop bae at 'Nacos, tit) miles north of there. Th,,, had been rpoile!,t, in near ret;e!'don ever building ishoutiniz dowi, x;ith the CIA," "Death tu fascism" and 'Victory." As mareiers approached, aljout 30 soldiers armed with automatic weapons fanned out to protett the emh as CzzrtucCI became an b3sue here e;ea before his arrival earlier this year occausc of ni3 associzAion with Central Ifitelligence Agency plots in Alciea ars' Bratil. Several Runs Made , 14,---- .3 13 , 7 -4 Nvw,.,o,,,, , kT CZV..4.)I !a Waahin;ton, thc Statz I0cpart ment thniied atly American involvement in the attempted coup. Acknowledging tv.at thc department had seen reports of De Carvalho':--, comments about Car lueci a spokesman said that no dirt the cmplaint had been received l'ortuiese government and refused to '..!omment further on the sitliatioa. The U S embassy was un,ier heavy guard late Tuesday night as demonstratcrs celebrating the failure of the uprisin marched past the shuttered Denial by Amerkans Tr). Icr 11.1 4 Proad powers he pessesses. hut at. the moment I cannot guarantee Carlucci's phycical safety," rhe Sssam by ilftex it bcame itsar tharthe anticommunist coup had a flea 111,A regime, said thst thue thti: situation was under control. newly arrived US. Ainnassador Frank ariucci nad toetter lcavc Portugal because he could not provide protection tor the controversial American diplomat Miguel Acoea 12y ri 0171 rVii al IL t2, Wahinf.rton Post Nt'vwiter LISBON -- - Troops ler! tc, Portuk,an; revcilutionary government Tuesday put &wfl a right-wiruprisiraz air tirre ',mita and troops led by, of Gen Arit:)nia de Spin() la, tie conservative former president who fled ,,x1 'i 4 alleriances to a central vovernment. On Ws firbl trip to ADkara, Kiss4tger met with virteLlly every ieedcr in the earetager Tori4 government tn secure a wide cuninw o the lisesh round of hcoaatilos. lq odef tartiog Kissingix believes that both Greece to the and Thrkey wottld crisis on Cyprus and for morittl; the t; hes been, 043,154 an acffve, z ms-57:4- bditad-thescene- role. 4 s tariff boots imported oil and agreed to delay lifting price controls on much petroleum. CAW Doesn't Object House Democratic leaders made the move to return the vetoed bill to the committee, and Republican leaders said they had no objection. The vetoed bill would block President Fords total $3 per barrel oil import tariff hikes for 90 days. neVi . g ized, and if depletion is to be discussed, it should be discussed in depth and as a To Start Writing Energy Bill Ullman said his panel will start writing its energy bill next Tuesday, with Ford administration officials due on Monday to complete the current energy hearings. Asked whether administration energy officials go along with such things as an import ot,eta device, Illinnn said fh,cy are "working with its on it hopefully in he end we can agree on it." imidie The. Tr1but3 Tribaue Ielephcae Numbers, rage A-- - 2 d Ford sv,t '.quotod as sang "The Crnphaaa POW rna:;t tle to gcrt tax rabate to the American v,ople, The aleel,,I 11:4 be Araric,in s 04.1,irOt ,ntsOle,Vf pa03: Fore,:1c,t During Coe White House session, lie Pre !Hein, reaffirmed 'nit 1;mii.ioil Lh the (A depletion alknvance should not be considerA along wit; the tnx cut bMs. 0 rafie Page Bridge Busietss Classified D-- 7 Comics D-6- -7 Editorials All Foreign 8-- 6 LegEtatare Lifestyle AND MORE D-2- -5 secColl atttl National Obituaries Spoils Star Gazer Televis;oa Theaters Nalezi!Ice 5 C,5 ri4 1Vasti. asrpagt 4.3e,;t1-- 1 II. fdaj welitto, ;5.c4r4eNtictii's Forvz,a4 Cay 3nd vletntty doudy, wi.11 in mid Partly 0.6111 44.)s, L'gt. t ' , : |
