Show 2A Ogden Standard-Examine- Thursday Evening July r LOS ANGELES (AP) — Despite predictions a year ago that nia’s passage of revenue-slashin- 19 1979 Los Angeles the powerful AFL-CIof Labor Federation County Tens of thousands more workers — from garbagemen to police offic- ers to teachers — could be on strike by September California’s largest and most volatile public labor group is its 220000 state employees who re- ceived no pay raise at all last year Brown imposed a wage freeze when voters approved Proposition doomsday Are the chickens coming home to roost with Proposition 13? Much of the answer will depend on a current budget battle between Gov Edmund Brown Jr and the state Legislature The legislators said they would try again today to override Brown which slashed local property taxes by 57 percent robbed local government coffers of $7 billion a year revenues and Brown decided the money that would have gone for state pay raises was more urgently needed to bail out local govern- O Califor- g would cause local Proposition to governments crumble and public employees to revolt not much 13 DOOMSDAY CHICKENS happened Until now long-predicte- Frustrated with few or no pay cofraises from depleted post-1inffers and goaded by double-digi- t lation thousands of government workers have taken to the streets in sickouts and illegal strikes It is “only the tip of the iceberg” says William Robertson head of 3 d 13 The historic ballot initiative ments NEWS IN BRIEF RESISTANCE MELTS Continued From First Page Earlier this month the Legisla- ture voted to authorize a 145 percent wage boost to mollify bitter workers and help make up lost earnings But Brown more than 5 percent of that raise An initial attempt by the Legislature to override the governor’s cuts failed on Monday which touched off a flurry of wildcat walkouts by state workers If the funds are not restored in legislative action today or sometime soon says Keith Hearn of the giant California State Employees Association massive strikes and sickouts are inevitable “Workers were angry and disappointed — maybe somewhat intimidated — when Gov Brown blue-pencil- ed SNOW X UPI WEATHER slapped on the pay freeze and hiroff Ciudad del Carmen in the Bay of ing freeze after Proposition 13 But in the face of possible massive layCampeche offs of public workers they didn’t Pemex said cleanup teams were do sent to the coastal stretch anything” Hearn says Other Somoza men who hadn’t escaped earlier fled to the airport too as national guard troops virtually disappeared from most of the capital Guerrilla columns were re- Nicaragua (AP) — The Sandinista junta prepared to move into Managua today or Friday after national guard resistance melted and President Francisco Urcuyo and other remnants of the Somoza dictatorship fled Urcuyo resigned Wednesday evening 36 hours after replacing exiled dictator Anastasio Somoza and sped to the airport Ills destination was not known there was no headed toward Mangua portedrebel-hel- Leon Few if any guard checkpoints were reported still along the highway from d The dictatorship’s military Sandinista guerrilla leaders in Leon 55 miles northwest of Managua trying to arrange terms for the surrender of the remaining troops a reliable source with acchiefs negotiated by radio with the confirmation he had left the country and there was speculation his takeoff might have been delayed until daylight cess to the conversations said SEEKING ASSURANCE CALIFANO The guard commanders wrere seeking assurance that their troops Continued From First Page would not be executed The source said agreement would probably be reached for the troops to assembly in churches surrender and leave their weapons there For the first time in many weeks no firing was heard in Managua Wednesday night “I expect we will be in Managua tomorrow or the next day” junta member Alfonso Robelo told reporters in Leon Wednesday after he and other junta members flew from Costa Rica and declared Nicaragua’s second largest city the provisional capital ing given him authority and freedom to “speak out on controversial public issues” In his address to the nation Sunday Carter quoted a visitor to Camp David during his recent “domestic summit” as telling him that some of his Cabinet officers were disloyal When Pow ell was asked whether was attributed to disloyalty Califano he said he would not use that term to describe any member of Carter’s Cabinet TEL AVIV Israel (AP) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s government raised the price of petroleum products by 40 percent today signaling a new wave of higher costs for Israel’s embattled con- sumers Israelis awoke to find a gallon of gasoline up from the equivalent of $180 to $250 and similar increases for diesel fuel and cooking gas The price hikes are likely to ripple through the economy with immediate increases expected for public transportation electricity and water 94-octa- ne Sea Talks Resume Law-of-the-Ssix-year-o- The move got a favorable reaction from John Gunther director of the US Conference of Mayors who said: “If dedication intelligence tenacity and the ability to d aides and motipick vate them to work hard and long is what it takes at HEW Mrs Harris will be a winner” Rescue Plan Studied V their arms sector” DEPRESSED DOLLAR Quick Move Urged On Carter Cabinet Continuing uncertainty about the shakeup has helped depress the dollar on international money markets But Powell said this should not “bar a president from taking WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate action that he needs to take in leaders urged President Carter toorder to set his administration in to move quickly in determining the proper shape to deal with the day which members of his Cabinet to priorities that he feels are impor- retain and which to replace tant to the country” “I would hope there would be Speculation meantime focused expeditious action in his determion the futures of Treasury Secret-- i nations because otherwise there is ary W Michael Blumenthal Ener- going to be a sense of drift and Schlesin-ge- r misdirection” Majority Leader told reand Transportation Secretary Robert C Byrd Brock Adams porters Minority Leader Howard Baker Aides to Adams and Blumenthal said he believed it would also expressed fear their bosses’ be “detrimental to continue in unresignations would be accepted certainty” And a top Schlesinger aide who Byrd said he thought the decision asked not to be identified told As- should not take over 24 hours sociated Press Radio “it is inevit“One would normally know in able that President Carter is going advance whose resignation one to accept Secretary Schlesinger’s was going to accept” Byrd said Carter received resignations resignation” Schlesinger told reno had he idea about his from his Cabinet and top White porters fate House aides Tuesday D-W- Va agencies — Police in suburban Santa Monica staged a three-wee- k sickout that forced weary supervisors and administrators to drive patrol cars shifts seven days and work a week —The Southern California inland hub of Riverside was struck by city workers for the first time in its 12-ho- ur 106-ye- ar O A NEW ARMY He said a new army would be formed of Sandinistas and any guard soldiers “not involved in crimes against the people” Meanwhile Hamilton Jordan He also charged that during US who took over as White House chief Ambassador William Bowdler’s of staff Wednesday ordered an with the junta in Costa evaluation of top officials through- negotiations Somoza resigned the Rica before out the government while Carter’ United States made “indirect Cabinet members waited to learn threats of arms to Somosending whether their resignations would za” if the Sandinistas did not agree be accepted to name more moderates to the Powell said earlier today the pre- government But the “pressures sident “is well on the track of con- were worth nothing and sometimes cluding those decisions certainly they were only threats” within the next few days” Somoza resigned Tuesday and in Miami Beach flew Asked on the CBS-T“Morning after to his estatewith the United News” how widespread the States agreeing American and Latin governshakeup would be Powell replied: ments that his Urcuyo handpicked “There is no goal or target for successor would hoold office only shifting people around” He added until the over But could take g junta that officials in top policy-makinin once said he office Urcuyo posts “ought to go through a pro- would 16 for months there the stay cess of evaluation Certainly that’s in Somoza’s term and remaining sucin that any happens something on called the rebels to lay down cessful institution in the private “rolling sickouts” that have hobbled hospitals the sheriff’s department and other wreeks of ea agreed upon in this session “Governments are getting tired of this protracted exercise” he said well-qualifie- “They’re not going to put up with it again this year and unless we get an equitable raise we’re going to see lots of strikes” The following job actions occurred this month alone : — Los Angeles County the nation’s largest with more than 7 million residents and 70000 employees has been plagued with two ld be municipal within “a very short time after the junta took power” but the country would have to be stabilized first WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration is considering a HAVE INCREASED “The outlook is not very good” says Lori Kakos of San Diego’s labor council “Workloads have increased but the money hasn’t Morale is way down” Between April and June strikes and sickouts were staged lay State Water Project workers the California Highway Patrol state prison guards Riverside County to sea at rescue operation major employees and Santa Barbara ease the plight of the Vietnamese County office workers and sheriff’s “boat people” deputies US officials told The Associated Discontent also is running high Press Wednesday the idea is one of among many of the state’s 250000 several options under considera- teachers according to John tion for this weekend’s international refugee conference at Geneva Switzerland The final decision is up to President Carter they said Donaldson of the California Federation of Teachers CTA represents 187000 of those teachers “Only about 20 percent of the school districts in the state have signed contracts for next year and I expect that by the time Septem7 ber rolls around strikes will either prevent schools from opening or — occur The Dalai LHASA China (AP) shortly thereafter at 20 to 40 Lama is welcome to return to major districts” Donaldson said Tibet government officials here in Before Proposition 13 locdl govthe remote central Asian plateau ernments simply adjusted propersay but he would come home to a ty tax rates upward to cover inreligious role only in a land where creased costs That ended with 13 which mandated a property tax religion is waning Officials told a party of visiting ceiling of 1 percent of assessed foreign journalists that the exiled valuation g Now “bailout funds” from the could again be Tibetan Buddhism’s spiritual leader if state have become essential to locthat’s what the people want But al governments and it is difficult the government would not recog- for cities and counties to settle nize him as such and he would labor contracts until they know how much money they will have have no political place Return ' Welcomed god-kin- FOTOC AST nation history UNITED NATIONS (AP) — It’s — Sheriff’s deputies in San Bertime again as the nardino County are a work conference to try to slowdown Deputiesstaging in Monterey work out orderly fair access to the County struck for four days world’s undersea riches opens its — Garbage collectors in the agninth round ricultural heartland city of Fresno More than 1000 delegates re- staged a week-lon- g sickout and sume negotiations today and hope strike to work out agreements on the last — In San Diego County the AFL-CI24 issues by Aug remaining They Central Labor Council formed have met for a total of 57 weeks a special Publi Employees Council since negotiations began in 1973 to coordinate actions of several unHamilton Shirley Amerasinghe ions that officials say are likely to of Sri Lanka the conference presistrike of “grave consequSergio Ramirez Mercado dent spoke if another junta member said ences” the text of a treaty is not elections would held FAVORABLE REACTION gy Secretary James R Israeli Oil Up 40 FLOW FORECAST — Thundershowers will be expected in the eastern portions of the Carolinas and southern Florida while mostly fair weather should dominate the remainder of the 'LOTS OF STRIKES' MANAGUA SHOWERS THE WEATHER TODAY United Press International Showers and thundershowers day plagued the same areas they bothered Wednesday: the Plains Southeast and East Coast g A cold front spawned showers and thundershowers from the southern Plains through the south Atlantic Coast states and northward along the remainder of the East Coast to- slow-movin- Other thundershowers were widely scattered over the southern half of the Plateau and Rockies across the remainder of the Plains and into Minnesota Vacationers and residents in Las o Vegas Nev were hit with a one-tw- punch Wednesday — intense heat and high winds First the mercury climbed to 115 degrees a record high for July 18 Later northeast winds swept through the city at 35 mph with gusts of 46 mph However police said there were no reports of major wind damage HIGH-PRESSUR- E SYSTEM Mostly clear skies prevailed today over the middle Mississippi Valley the Great Lakes region and NAMES IN NEWS Ohio Valley as a high-pressu- tem dominated the area In the West skies were generally clear from Montana to the Pacific Northwest and over much of while in the East fog California reduced visibility along the New Jersey Coast Following a day of (Oijhrn SdaiiiiariMlxamiiirr (USPS 403840) 455 Twenty-thir- d TEMPERATURES RANGED Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 50 degrees at San Nicolas Island Calif and Muskegon and Alpena Mich to 94 degrees at Las Vegas The weather summaries: Salt Lake City Ogden and Provo: Continued hot and fair through Friday but with occasional cloudiness lows tonight in mid highs Friday 95 to 100 probability of measurable precipitation 60s percent light winds Continued hot and fair to Utah: Continued From First Page partly cloudy through Friday withg say about it” Byrne said Wedneswidely scattered afternoon oreven-infor was unfortunate every“It day thundershowers mainly m the south and east lows tonight 55 to body” 70 The mayor wras posing for photohighs Friday 90s to near 105 Southwest Idaho : Mostly fair and graphs Saturday during a block continued hot through Friday with party in the Bilandics’ Bridgeport and evening ocisolated afternoon the incident when neighborhood thundershowers Wednesa mainly over the curred Byrne aide said lows mountains tonight mid 50s day confirming newpaper reports into mid 60s highs Friday 95 to 105 According to those accounts the Southeast Idaho: Mostly fair and incident began when Mrs Bilandic continued hot through Friday with shaking her fist approached the isolated afternoon and evening mayor thundershowers mainly over the “How dare you do this how dare mountains lows tonight mostly in you do this? What are you trying to 50s highs Friday mostly in 90s do to my baby?” Following are the temperatures: Bilandic then approached and holding his infant son Michael Jr up shouted at the mayor “Do you sleep nights? Can you sleep after what you’ve done?” Mrs Byrne defeated Bilandic in a Democratic primary this year The police bodyguards at the Bilandics’ home were removed recently and the Bilandics accused about 10 of Byrne vindictiveness” ‘‘political Acting Police Superintendent said it was his decision to Sam Nolan remove the guards Sofa Factory proudly salutes the Pioneers of the West in our Annual Pioneer Days Sale Ail sofas are made right here in our own factory lowest prices by eliminating costly freight charges and middleman profits All sofas have hardwood frames and superb craftsmanship President President Jack M Banks Clifford P Cheney Clifford P Cheney pD sKed ac y d Sunday o Co'po'cr cr Cgae- - Utch 8440' Managing Editor General Manager o-- Managing Editor Murray M Moler Aooat Editor 00 c Uo ' Ogo-- svoge pend o poo 'Co on oof-b- Da y Do y e' p” Uned Soei q totedoc pcu'es 'eoea rrce' ser S ’ada'd the Ggae'i o are rik o ra the Sar-do'Coroorrjton does not OSSom© fe$pors bl fo' hei' ce&'ody or Cgoen Standard EMOmer is a o As$ooaed P'es Un Awd f ted Press interne ono and V OA-re-' j j'xvs S d & Sunday Si Surday Surday or y t Sur-dd- y nun-be- r Suoscr pt on Rotes Carrier Delivery & Sunday $ 4 50 month 4 Sunaoy $54 00 yea' By Da y Da y in payable odvo''e of C oss Ros’oge pa d a Ogaen Utah Posto puo xat on o’cs $5 - oy o C 844C 433340 Svti''- A 403840 ond Sjoda a Cgdfr o'vJo'd CofDOfo on rfl Co All Second S TV© Street Gene Glasmann Hatch Street Gene Glasmann Hatch Pjt d on y Mail $ 5 25 mo'n $63 00 yeo' $ 2 50 mor'n $30 00 yea- - a subscr pt ors payapie in adva-c- e A unso c ted a't c es p ctures letters manuscr pis ard re ated matter re- - a'e sent at the owre' s r s and sent to tne Ogden Staaa'd-ExaThe Stonaard Corpora on does rot assume respons D i’ty f or the r custody or retur- s a member o the Associated Press Tne Ogden Stardard-Examne- r Press and the Aud t Bu'eau o C 'culat ors A j-it- ed midds Sdattiiarii-tLxamm- rr Twenty-thir- ee night EDT Wednesday were mostly in the 80s across the northern two-thirof the Plateau and interior sections of California Southern sections of the plateau were even warmer — in the 90s — while temperatures in the 50s were common over the Great Lakes region Much of the remainder of the nation was in the 60s and 70s (USPS 403840) 455 100-degr- temperatures readings at R-Te- nn (Oijl&rti sys- re irte-rator- al iV j |