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Show Wednesday. January 23. 1980. THE HERALD. Provo. L tah—Page11 Candidates Take Campaign East By ELIZABETH Jubilant some stoic over results of the vital to his campaign Reagan who said he wiil reassess whether to participate in candidate debates. told reporters he planned to and losers Maine has a Democratic caucus Feb 10 but New Hampshireis thefirst state to hold a full-scale primaryelection — Feb 26 and it and the Massachusetts ‘I've had a Kennedy heads back to New England early Friday and technology exports to Russia. and Midland received upto 3 inches of snow early Tuesday, which high winds quickly turned intodrifts a foot high. Some schools closed because of the icy roadways and bridges, but Lub- was buried under a foot of snow Tues. tion table for the 24-hour period ending at 4 am. as prepared by Weather Service cisco: Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville juffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroi Duluth Eureka Fairbanks Fresno Hartford Helena Honolulu Indianapolis os Angeles Pacific time Lou the National in San Fran of the suspected cancer-causer — treaty. Action on the pact has been postponed indefinitely at Carter's said they would siay. request Today both chambers were in ses- Some said they would never return to the mobile homevil- sion, but the focusof activities was tonight's State of the Union speech by Carter. fh there waslittle action, the mood andthe chatter on Capitol Hill was concentrated on the new world situation created by the Soviet moves in Afghanistan There were predictions Congress this session would be a ‘‘securityminded” session. with Carter getting his proposed 5 percent defense budget request and perhapsa little lage. steeped in possibly carcinogenic waste from a nearby There also was talk Congress would discuss resumingthe military draft. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said he personally would support a return to the draft if Carter requested it. O'Neill said the mood of the House was ‘“‘like the days of Harry There would be muchflexibility the their particular circumstances, including cost of living, ability to pay, profits, competitive conditions, productivity, labor availability and what similar companies pay. Since the program is voluntary, the size of the wage increase would be decided by workers and their employer, according to whatever bargaining method they use. “Settlements or wage determinations in the normal cir- new guideline, with many wagesettle- cumstances should be expected to restraint program's second year. which began Oct. 1. ments above orbelow the 8.5 percent figure. Truman” when the country was The. committee proposed a range — from 7.5 percent to 9.5 percent — for determining increases. Just where a particular group of employeesshouldfall within the range. it suggested. should be determined by forced to take a stand against the Soviets. Truman devised a plan of action and, he said, ‘America is crying out for that plan at the current time.” “surprisingly” low number oftraffic accidents. Broken, snowladentree limbs caused somespotelectrical and telephoneoutages. Snow and winds gusting up to 35 mph moved into the Great Lakes region, laying a slick cover on highways and bridges. Rainfall wasscattered along the MidAtlantic Coast through the Carolinas and the Florida Panhandle. Snow fell over the Central Appalachian Mountains and travelers advisory remained in effect early this morning for eastem WestVirginia and western Maryland. 2 OT 7 & Phoemn Pittsburgh Portland. Me Portland Ore 2% Rapid City Red Bluff 43 38 36 18 43 1 8 27 m4 St 8 8 39 36 57 a7 Sacramento 3745 08 St. Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Thermal 74 Washington centloss of real income for Americans, Teported Tuesday to the National Weather Ser- vice, excluding Alaska was 81 Fla Today's low was 25 degrees below zero at Warroad, Minn. was to campaign today in Vermont and Massachusetts. Brown volunteered Tuesdayto lead the anti-Carter forces from now on because the ‘‘challenge of Senator Kennedyis failing.” RONALD REAGAN concedes he’s a little concerned by upset in Towa. relocation, (the thought of I hate to think of him getting some disease. It hurts to see him hurt — I just wantto get him out of here.” Some residents told officials they allowed their children to play in piles of asbestos waste unaware ofpotential dangers. The option to remain during state cleanup efforts was left with residents Chamber of Commerce Manager Donna Anderson complained Tuesday the situation oe been blown out of proporion." Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt attempted to downplaythe possible danger to the community, but he then told residents the decontamination procedures cannotassure the safety of children. committee chairman John T. Dunlop said. He said that would be ‘‘a major contribution” to holding down inflation. The guideline in effect during the first year of the program was 7 percent, with many exceptions. * Wages actually rose during that period a little more than 8 percent, with many of the settlements ranging widely from under 6 percent to more than 12 percent. Dunlop said the proposed new guideline, with its emphasis on a range, is designed to be ‘‘morerealistic’ and “more voluntary” than the old guideline appeared to many to be. The proposal even contemplates many wage increase settlements outside the range — below 7.5 or above 9.5 percent for particular circum- stances. The committee's six public, six labor and six business members agreed on the proposal — the last two somewhat grudgingly. “If it had been any worse we wouldn't have taken it. If it had been any better we wouldn't havegottenit,” said Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO, chief labor member of the panel. “Time will tell whether we have made an improvément or not,” said Heath Larry, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, the chief business member. ‘I'm inclined to think we have.” The committee proposed that 1980 be “a transitional year,” with a return to free market policies as soon as conditions permit. OTarTie.iS)! 1 1 ; 886 % Annual Interest Rate Effective: January 24 thru January 30 oH 3% 18 n 2B 1 50 450 8 3 B % % 39 o 4 | 3 wv FULLY SECURED v~ SHORT TERM w~ TAX SHELTERED PROGRAMS ~ PAID MONTHLY » HIGH YIELD FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL YOU SAVED $533.33 THIS MONTH 615 S. State, Orem # $10,000 minimum deposit # Accounts insured to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. | | PLUS ++ eee A$10,000 insurance policy for accidental death for the 6 months the Money MarketCertificate is in effect. Limit of one policy 5end for your FRI Home planof the brochure QUALITY FOR TODAY AND EVER AFTER Carter Construction CompanyInc. 224-1642 and I'm scared for her, too. “‘Even with a permanent dangerto my family) will always haunt me. I keep hoping against hope nothing wiil happen. butlike a ghost following me. deep down insideI still have this gnawing.” Ralph Ycedo is worried about his 8-month-old child. “I'm really concerned about my baby,’’ he said. ‘‘He's teething now and when I see how much trouble he's going through EP PLUS ++ on 6-MONTH _. MONEY MARKET ByUnited Press International Washington: House-Senate negotiators agreed Tuesday on the structure of the $227.3 billion windfall profits tax, divvying up the burden along the lines proposed by big oil companies and President Carter. Washington: President Carter's new $12 billion utility grant and loan program is beingbilled as a plan to replaceoil and gas use with coal. But critics charged Tuesday it may be a bailoutofthe ailing nuclear industry. New York: Chevron USAraised its wholesale gasoline prices four cents a gallon Tuesday in a movethat should be reflected at the pump almost immediately. Caracas, Venezuela: Humberto Calderon, Venezuela’s energy and mines minister, said Tuesday his country has received no official word regarding a possible extracrdinary meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Seattle: Four foreign inventors have demonstrated a system to burn water mixed with heating oil — and the mix apparently produces the same amountof heat as pure heatingoil. 2 4 vB » B 8B 2% 4 3 Reno Kuchmona this range would result in a 4 or 5 per- Energy News Summarized day — breaking a 1978 recordof five in- ” ches. The city’s schools and airport shut down and Roswell police reported a a B 4 51 rT 47% m 74 average about the midpoint of the range (8.5 percent,)”’ the committee said. ~ Since inflaiten for the restof the year is expected to taper only slightly from its recent 13 percent annualrate, use of LANDMARK NEW YORK (UPI) — The highest temperature degrees at Naples. New York NorthPlatte Oakland Oklahoma City Omaha Palm Springs PasoRobles Philadelphia California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr who had asked his supporters to join the uncommitted delegates in lowa Carter Panel Asks Wages Limit of 8.5% WASHINGTON (UPI) — To help fight inflation, Americans should ‘‘in normal circumstances’ hold their wage increases to an average of about 8.5 percent. a presidential committee recommends. If approved by President Carter. that guideline would become the heart of the administration's voluntary wage more. 0 —02 Hi Lo Pep 3 2906 2 87 39 54 a 4 % 07 3390 36 32 14 6 45 3 23 04 4 330 39 20 % 2 32 2 377 M4 O15 % 15 B-2 45 2% OL 87 43. 43 @ 14 73 6 6 2 186 Weather Extremes and Hawaii, Kansas (ity Las Vegas jaine. abandoned asbestos mill. Thestate estimates it will take up to two months to demolish the nearby mill and cover the area with a fresh layer of topsoil. The State is spending $100,000 to temporarily relocate the families. Sarah Luckie. who has already fled the site with her daughter and sister, said she was angered by the state’s failure to implementa more decisive permanent relocation plan. “I'm frustrated."" she said. “I'm ready to pull my hair out. I've got a baby — I'm scared for her.I got a teen-ager in the house are abandoning their homes. The first three families living in the Mountain View Mobile Home Estates packed up their possessionsfor today’s voluntary move acress town. Others will movelater, but a few residents without such statusif the Chinabill passes And the Senate by a 50-36 vote, killed a resolution calling on President Carter to withdraw the SALT IT National Mercury Readings By United Press International Temperature and precipita. turns out to be fatal ManyFlee Asbestos Mill Threat bock’s nearly 31,000 students were told it was “business as usual.’” A wide band of snow stretched from El Paso into the Guadalupe Mountains and eastward to the South Plains and the northern fringe of the Permian Basin. Roswell, in southern New Mexico, Republican incumbent president So | GLOBE, Ariz. (UPI) — Confused residents of an asbestoscontaminated trailer park — unsure whether it is already too late to escape the harmfuleffects New Mexico and East In Texas, Abilene, Lubbock, Amarillo winning hearing un the embargo of food Snow Troubles Texas, By United Press International Warmer temperaturesandlate afternoon sunshine madeslushoutof the remains of an overnight snowstorm in west Texas and southem New Mexico, while subzero and low temperatures chilled the upper Great Lakes region Mas win and | think I can win Former Texas Gov. John Connally said he wasdissatisfied with his 10 percent fourth place finish in Iowa, but only because “I am neversatisfied to finish less than first.”’ Baker said he wassatisfied with his third place finish and approximately 14 percent of the vote 1x Iowa. and To Act Against Soviets saying. because But he added. “New Hampshire is very important and I'm going there to Congress Said in Mood longtime bias against the use of grain as a political weapon.’ There was almostno action Tuesday as Congress returned after a month-long vacation. One bill was passed in the House. It authorizes $447.4 million for the U.S. Customs Service for fiscal 1980 and $15.1 million for the International Trade Commission. The Senate debated. but did not vote on, a bill to grant China ‘most favored nation’ trade status, the same tariffs levied on noncommunist nations. The Soviets would be the only major nation country Anderson of Illinois headed for New tion to have the same waveeffect in New Hampshire.’ criticism, Kennedy expected to do well in both states — poe even pulling an upset win in at the right time. We're getting in posi- ‘round flag and support President Carter's sanctions against the Soviet Union. Members of both the House and Senate almost stumbled over each other to offer resolutions supporting Carter’s call for a U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympic games this summerto protest the Soviet invaSion of Afghanistan. Even Carter’s most controversial action — the embargoofgrain shipments to the Soviet Union — received at least grudging support from most members Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., oneof the few to oppose the boycott during first-day hearings and speeches Tuesday, was mild in his in the delegate caucuses. But asked if he has to win in Maine and New Hampshire now, he said “Yes New England has been considered the nomination against a England Reagan said ‘Well I lost New Hampshire the last time (in 1976) and I went on to come within a hair of dent Carter swamped him almost 2-to-1 cant see where any single primary ‘If it works heve. there's absolutely no stopping me Bush told supporters on his arrival in Keene, N.H. “I peaked session in a clear mood to rally New Hampshire to stay in the race sion abouthis loss in lowa where Presi lowa Republicans George Bush — °'ec. static, he said about his upset victory over Ronald Reagan —Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee and Rep. John do-or-die situation for someof the contenders As soon as the results were in from WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 96th spend more time in New Hampshire than he did in lowa Asked if he thinks he now must winin Anderson expressed ‘surprise and delight’ at having received 4 percent in a state where he did not campaign Kennedy showed no visible depres: sachusetts is his home state and he has been popular throughout the area But it is believed to have become a battlefield in recent weeks and Carteris primary a week later could provide a Congress returned for its second Sen Edward Kennedy acknowledged that the New Hampshire primary could be paign trail today with “on to New Hampshire’ the cry of both winners lowa caucuses — returned to the cam SEN. JAKE GARN,R-Utah,left, confers with Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., during the ite Banking subcommittee On the Democratic side, WHARTON United Press International Presidential candidates some EQUITY CORPORATION | PEOPLESIst THRIFT BLDG 950 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE PROVO, UTAH 84601 (801) 374-9100 per person. Ask atany bankoffice. See ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL Federal regulations prohibit compoundingof interest on money market certificates. Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal BANKfirst Member F. 1C {An Equal Opportunity Employer |