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Show ee Monday, August 23. & Ford Urges Business Tax Reform Program (Continued from Page1) (Continued irom Page 1) route back to Washington from As the need for capital perhaps as muchas $4 trillion grows, Ford said, industry's hus vacation trip to Vail, Colo. also scheduled a stopover in Milwaukee for a series of ‘appearances today. His plans included a luncheon the said. ability te generate funds is declining due to inflation and ‘because our nationaltax !aws fail to stimulate such invest ment The President said he ve administration’s proposals to lieves the American peopie wili increase investmenttax credits understand “America’s need and reduce “double taxation” for tax policies that will help to of dividends, and repeated his channel sxfficient resources promise to reform the govern into the expansion of our nent’s regulatory agencies. productive capacity By 1989, we must create Ford, who arrived in Chicago another 14 million jobs to meet the needs of our expanding Sunday night on a roundabout * Mideast Pact ‘90% Complete’ :£ (Cont.aued from Page 1) pledge by Cairo to soften its fie | said the writirg was propaganda attacks on Israel. On the other hand, the official reus diplomatic told reporters,it was this kind ground. of provision that Egypt would Kissinger and Sadat's not want made public, lest it hurt Cairo’s dealings with her mannewith each othersp cooperation. Kissinger, landing more inilitant Arab partners. in his air force jet near A reporter asked Sadatif he Alexandria, helicaptered to would accept an invitation to Sadet's Maamoura palace and visit the United States in the marched into his host's arms. Theysmiled. They embraced “Certainly,’ panes the Egyptian Pre each other. They kissed. Kissinger et but made Sadat planted a kiss on each no comment of Kissinger's cheeks in the Kissinger brought with him Arab tradition of brotherhood to Alexandria Israeli drafts of that the Jewish-American suggested wording. The SecreSecretary and the Egyptian tary was expected to feich leaderhave established in their Sadat's own ideas on wording dealings. back to Jerusalem Tuesdev. Kissinger left two aides in When they settled into wicker chairs on the patio overlooking Jerusalem Monday working the blue sea, Sadat told with the Israelis on the wording reporters, “There are still of the U.S.-Israeli agreement that would accompany any issues to be resolved." He hodged most questions on Israeli-Egyptian pact. Specific issues, saying he had to discuss them with Kissinger. But asked if parts of the settlementwill be kept secret, (Continued from Page 1) Sadat said, “Nothing will be man its major early warning secret.” The senior U.S. official spy post at Umm Khashiba on of the Gidi earlier said one of the touchiest the western slopes matters in the drafting process mountain pass.They called it a was Israel's desire to include key concession. provisions that would show the Kissinger, who spent the progress toward peace between afternoon with Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi while Egypi and the Jewish si For exampie, the settlement Sadat and his aides worked on was expected to include a the new agreement, arrived at sponsored by the Sought for Reunion Plan but had heard the objections were voiced hecauseof a part President population policy the fact that “govern. ment regulation is not an effective substitute for ee We must do something about expanding our sourcesof capital to create jobs and we must do it now,” Ford said He called for action on his af the questionnaire dealing witn religion. Mr. Hillier said he and Jerry Howell, city planner, hoped te meet with officials of the Four * Prove incentive to produce domestic tion 99 years ago, one forwaru- supply and this will tend to saw only the skyas the limit for oil, there will be a greater looking designer apparently dampen the inflationary the nation’s future. He iced a flag with 81 stars, direction of recent years,” he spelling out 1776-1876. explained. * Kissinger Shuttle Continues and Jerusalem. Kissinger said he would “definitely” travel to Saudi Arabia and Jordan before returning to New York at the end of the month. reunion of former Pedro, Calif, to Honelicu 72 hours and M minutes, 3 stupmates who served eheard the USS Lexingten from the Gistance of 2 288 nautica! miles. time es was commissioned in said Commander eed 8. He added that in 1929. the Corners Regional Council this boards of the Milwaukee Journal and the Milwaukee Sentinel and a question-and- the study, nor did he have any answer session at a White idea thai the matier was to House Conference on Domestic have been discussed at ‘Tuesdaynight's hearing Policy. Cary Williansen, president In his address tc the Hardware Association, Ford ef Wilderness Associates, resort developers, said his firm said the nation’s economic progress depends on will not commit itself to productivity and private jurchase the land from thecity investment, which “must until city planning commision increase significantly over the approvalis given to the master ef Four next few years.’ Mr. Williamson indicated. however, that he did not anticipate cay big problem. adding, “There is no chanve we (Continued fom I 2ge 1) won't purchase the land’ if the ‘an oi! company only makes city offers it and if zoning requirements can be worked two to three cents per gallon of ot gasoline sc'd, no matter what Construction of the first the price charged by th wailer. This is because, he phase of the ski resort would explained, the Federal Energy requir’ two years. It would administration regulates all inciuge the base facility, prices at all levels of the oi. funicular railroad, and some industry. Any price increase ski iifts on the mountains east must be justified as a proven of Provo, Mayor Grange has said he cost increase to the federal world oppose any attempt to government. ‘The oil spokestnan added include rental housing in the he didn’t ant ipate eny project, which calis for hotel iia shortagein cil related facilities and condominium products “unless there is an complexes. He declared that he interrupation of foreign has no opposition to the research park, supply.” He also predicted proposed P! golf course, that the decontrol of “old’’ oil cultural center, would be beneficial to the and I dgingfacilities. national economy because of the law of supply and demand. For the Centennial ce “When there is a greacer Mamoura at 6:30 p.m. (11:30 am. EDT) for his last talks with the President before setting out again forIsrael. A week in an effurt to vesolve the matter. The commissioner said he het no definite word that Eyring Research had halted editorial 1975, THE HERALD. Provo, Utah—Page 5 USS Lexington Shipmates *& Public ed electricity te Gnd. Walter dD Navy met. of the Oakl: i Lions Club five of the men live in Other feats cited many Nicaragua in 1931 when that nk country was struck by a The USS Lexington set 2 disastrous eartnquake, and the world's speed record in 1928 covering of 100,000 miles in 1937 in the search for the famous sien she sailed from San aircraft and carrer. The Corai Sea Battle and the battle of Midway were Ube Lurninng julie of Ue Pacific War and prevented the enemy from reaching Australia Pleasant Grove Theater Calls ‘Sh whoat’ Tryouts Club. succeeding Delbert “Deb Warner, who was in charge of the meeting Other officers instalied are Ross Rieske, first vice enemy mortally wounding one aircraft ihe ship from: 1941 until she ‘Deil Bosen has been instatled president of the Provo destroyer Phelps ‘The Lexington took part in three major battles, destruying by A. Van Ausdal, served wi NamePrexy Liens he said. “She develaped 180,000 horsepower, and only one of the the tah. One of them, Provoan commander included the rash of relief supplies to Timpanogos Timpanogos After all hands ahandoned 16 5 Cali, MELB. He added that he is aware four generators was used.” that World War Hi She was sunk &, 1942in the Battie of the Sea after severalinterna! gasoline [ines had “mortally wounded her P at USS Lexingt DELL BOSEN The cexington took a great part in the Pacific Theater in explosions caused by ruptured Commander Reed Broadway Apt. avainx Amelia Earhart whe was lost on a (rans-Pacific Slight pL_eaSANT GROVE — accomr nist. There are parts century decor. The stage will president; Roy Tilson, second auditions for the first ranging from childrento older be restored, and additional vice president; Glen Carlson, production of the Alhambra people. Singers should have lighting and sound instailed. mature voices, said Mr. Major. LaMont Allen, owner of the theater, sald that movieswill continue to be shown, but of a different type than those made today. Among the motion “Arsenic “The Horn Blows at Midnight" and many oldtime musicais. The 500seat theater was originally named the Alhambra, r became the Grove. With the parts. An audition pianist will restoration of the name Mr. Bosen has been a be availabie, but those trying Alhambra will come complete memberof Lions International out may bring their own remodeling with a turn of the for 20 years,the past five years in Timpanogos Lions Club in Prove. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War Il, completed an LDS mission to Provo Man Denmark and both he and his Lym M. Jacobson of Provo department where he has held tne Brigham Young ya been named general various nonexempt positions y metailurgy, steel until 1966 when he was The Lions Club in the Metallurgical, promoted to senior ist. Mr. Jacobson has a specialty sponsorship of Chemical and Inspection product the local handicapped Boy at Geneva Works, was named ; : Q and coils Scouts Troop, which ithas been announced by in 1987 and in 1968, he was made partici in the recent Jones, chief metailurgist. Special Gluesics in . dacobson is a graduate the secretary - treasurer; Richard Playhouse Theater, McDermott, Lion tamer; «ghowboat,” will be held Ferrel Massey, tailtwister; Vie Wednesday and Thursday at Ludlow and Jay Beck, the theater, 20 5. Main St., directors. according to producer “Duke" Mr. Rosen is owner and Major. The theater is the old operator of a local gasoline Grove Theater, and time will station. He has deen an oil be 7o'clock both evenings. distributor in Idaho and Utah Director will be Joel A for the past 26 years. Heis Osborne. The production is married to the former Colleen scheduled te begin on Oct. 2 and Burns of Pocatello, Ida., and runone week. they have six children. They Auditions will be held for formerly lived in Preston,Ida. singers, dancers and speaking There is a vast reservoir of talent in this valley,” said Mr. Major, “and it will be the purpase of the Alhambra ‘Theater to give this talent an opportunity to develop snd express itself. We are in the process of organizing a company which will participate in the production of musicals, oo. vaudeville acts and Three‘of the valley's finest directors will assist in these productions: Jerry Elison, David Larsen and Mrs. ‘Osborne. Promoted __elnts Hyis Fane ds at Florissant. Colo., originated from a giant voleanie action a oe tillion age spewing layer pin lyefluand ut = Kissinger said he would come He said thatif an agreement back to Alexandria Tuesday y of the boys Young University afternoon “‘or at the latest was not reached by then, ‘the piesent appointment. hardwood forest, trapping fish, Wednesday morning." Despite possibility still exists” that he won high oo there. witha degree in chemistry. Mr. Jacobson lives at 1259 plants, insects and other Leonard He started his career at the “speed up’ process of would return to the Middie Basi Scoutmaster is aquatic matter. Woodward. Geneva in 1953 in the same South 1190 West in Provo. moving between Alexandria after Sept. 2. 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