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Show I ., ; .2 If A The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, September The United Auto (UPD Workers Union, which has outlined a i .'. '' . , .'.li.:.--- Jr' " no agreement, the UAW has said it would call a selective walkout by 95,000 GM employees at 46 selective strike strategy against Gener-.:.a- l Motors Corp., said Tuesday it was making. good progress toward a con-.- ; i. tract settlement, ri The union warned, however, that Cohere was still no agreement on major demands. n;..money A final, intense effort to reach a contract settlement was anticipated as midnight Friday strike deadline j 'approached. . ; not concerned well run out of Fraser said 'If we keep time, progressing as we have in the last couple of days, we'll be ready to tackle the big issues. T ; GM negotiators declined to brief reporters on the progress of the talks. The selective strikes, if they occur, would curtail production of smaller car models that havef sold comparatively well during the! summer-lonauto sales industry slump. Since of big cars have been severely depre- the differences are narrowing down." Bluestone said. Ready for Big Issues But there has been no response on the major economic issues as yet, he ' said. UAW president Douglas Fraser said GM bargainers now have control of the pace of the talks and the union can dp nothing but wait for responses to key demands including wages, pensions ssed. paid time off. assembly plants and parts warehouses around the nation. Claims Some Success UAW vice president Irving Bluestone said there has been some success in bargaining subcommittee meetings which have worked to resolve dozens of key issues. There is movement in practically all of the subcommittees, both on the part 2a Im of the company and the union, so that there is If . r; u?A ' . '' "v Auto Workers Union Claims Progress in Negotiations With GM - j; DETROIT - 12, 1979 V,A:.V g mid-Marc- Targeted production includes the subcompact Chevrolet Chevette and the the compacts Chevrolet Citation. Buick Skylark, Omega and Pontiac Phoenix Names GM Target Talks to renew contracts for 750, 000 U S. auto workers at the Big Three Ford, Chrysler and GM plants opened July 16. Intense bargaining the day after the UAW began Aug 31 named GM as its strike target and began earnest discussions aimed at g San Francisco Teachers Refuse to Open School if ,. , ft - Demo Charges Soviet ;Cuba Buildup Continued From Page One Tuesday at the State Department, said the secretary has my full support. Subject of Negotiations The presence of the Soviet combat unit is unacceptable, Kissinger told reporters. How the presence is ended is the subject of negotiations and I dont think I ought to go into tactics. n The meeting was discussed at the White House Tuesday at a special session including Vance, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and CIA Director Stansfield Turner. Later Tuesday, Vance briefed the Senates Democratic and Republican leaders in separate sessions at the Capitol.. While he declined to discuss with reporters the timing or substance of the talks, he said in response to questions that, they're not hopeless." The Senate Foreign Relations Committee continued hearings on the SALT II treaty Tuesday despite the Cuban furor, but the arms agreement was clearly in trouble. Leading Foe of Treaty Jackson, a leading opponent of the treaty, said the troops in Cuba mean SALT is down the tube. Sen. John said any Senate vote Tower, should be postponed, even if it takes up to a year. In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said the only Soviet troops in Cuba are military advisers, present at Cubas request for the purpose of training Cuban soldiers ' Pi.- and Mobil Oil began pulling in its men from a rig off Dauphin Island, Ala Boaters from Key Largo in the Florida Keys, around the Gulf Coast to Grand Isle. La . were warned to stay in port Small cratt from Key Largo up Florida's East Coast to Jupiter were warned not to go far from a safe harbor And out in the Atlantic, Storm Gloria, which was downgraded from a hur ricane on Monday, was whipping up 65 e mph winds. At 6 p m Tuesday. Gloria's center was about 1.666 miles southwest of the western Azores near latitude 32 2 north, longitude 48 4 west It was drifting northwest and was expected in turn toward the north Wednesday - A SAVE Tribune Telephone Numbers I I Do you need Information, want sports scores, have a newt atory or feature you want to talk about? Ia your paper missing Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? HERES WHERE TO CALL (Weekdays More 10 a m., Sunday hefore Carrier & Home Delivery Information, 8 (Mnnday-Friday- , I p ro B I I I I I a m. to 5 p m ) New Subscriptions & Cancellations Mail Subscriptions v, nee pay 237 2961 237 2950 Ad B B I m B B B B I Obituary Weekdays before Weekdays after 5 Sundavt after 2 p Saturdr'S after! Toll-Fre- e 3 Notice 5 pm. p m. m. p m. 237-29- ! B 237 20. 15 fl 5 in Utah IKXI i tssa PESCADERO, Calif. Marine Police Harass Minorities Angolas Chief, In Houston, Panel Hears 56, Dies In Moscow Associated Press Writer A clergyman told the HOUSTON U.S Civil Rights Commission Tuesday that it is impossible for people living in a minority area of Houston to approach .u v v r..4 k. wikiAt 'll 1 1 WjMSHjj.ru Claims police officer for fear of harassment. On the first of two days of hearings on alleged police brutality in the nation's city, the Rev. Jack McGinHarassment nis told the commission, is frequent in our neighborhood In fact, it is very frightening The priest, from a parish that is about half black and half Mexican-Americasaid there had been some improvement in the general attitude of the police department in the past few months, hut our people still encounter a devastat1 have even been ing harassment harassed when I attempted to hate a benefit event " a Abuse Cases She said Houston Police Chief Harry Caldwell "desperately needs (itien help to enforce his policies against police brutality The commission has requested information on reforms within the poll e Reports Improvement Later Tuesday, U S Attorney J A Canales told the rommission that the situation has improied in the past few years because a short time ago, "we couldn't even get a police hrut.ilitv charge out of the grand pin Now, any time a police officer tries to hide anything, the' are in trouble he said In other evidence, the commission was told h the president of the Houston G;iv Political Caucus that homosexuals are the victims of unreasonable law hip .ivvav enlorcemept practices that at the rights ol pnv hcv department Under Federal Scrutiny a number of maier departments are under federal scrutinv Last month, the Justice Department liled an unpre indented civil suit charging that Philadelphia police had engaged in svstematic v iolation of citizens' rights At Tuesday's hearing, a former district lodge, Andrew Jefferson, said the grand jury system in Houston had improved immensely in the past live years and now reflected a better balance o! the city 's population Houston is one of idles whose police i C.ikf SP 41 37 A spokeswoman for the Public Interest Advocacy Center said 37 cases of police abuse had been reported since Jan. 1. 1979 Jenifer Schaye, legal counsel for the center, told the commission that most of the cases had been answered with arrogance and disheliei Action of any " type was taken only on two cases fifth-large- c 0 Steven Shiflett. a Houston attorney, said that gays are subjected to physical and verbal abuse by policemen both on the street and in the jails This action shocks the confidence in law enforcement." By Rob Wood DENVER (UPD - Episcopalian bishops approved a modernized Rook of Common Travel for their nearly 3 million members worldwide Tuesday, but reluctant delayed a decision on whether to change could use an older 1928 version as well Appioval came cm a voice vote Irom the House of the highest Bishop at the both General Convention governing authority of the church Before the new plover lunik i finally adopted it stdl must be approved hv the 904 member house of delegate composed of lay and clerical deputie to the More than 3.30 jammed into the hall to debate and broke into applause when the new book was approved It has been in use lor the past three years on n Inal basis The issue was one of the two most controversial items scheduled for consideration by 1.166 delegates attending the 12 day gathering Still facing church leaders was the question of whether homosexuals should he ordained as priests The new' prayer book, twice a thick as the old one. alters the wording in may places, including a hange in the traditional "We praise thee, o God,' to "You are God, we praise you Yon are the Lord The 1928 edition contains language similar to the original book of common prayer. wiiMcti m the loih century by Al chfilshop Thomas Cranmer of the Church of England 237-200- blue whale carcass. Onlookers watching progress of procedure jammed Pacific Coast Highway, as scientists recovered bone specimens for study. science students from University of California at Santa Cruz hold lower jaw bone recovered from Episcopalian Bishops pprovc New Book f: Little Ads that pay off BIG! Call Associated Press Laserphoto Whale of a Job sfht CLIP Two (UPD deter- d . Continued From Page One would hit. land Wednesday evening or Thursday, depending on how much speed it picks up and whether it keeps on course We think it's going to slowly accelerate," Clark said Theres nothing to slow it down." Gale-forcwinds extended 156 miles east of the center and 106 miles west, forecasters said In New Orleans Tuesday. Chevron USA began dosing two null of Mexico oil drilling installations and said other cutbacks may be necessary AMOCO Production Corp said It also was evacuating personnel from Gulf rigs. YORK mined and unrepentant Puerto Rican nationalists freed by presidential clemency lectured at the Lfnited Nations Tuesday on revolutionary ethics and vowed to struggle for an independent Puerto Rico. Lolita Lebron and Oscar Collazo, u'ho were released from prison Monday after their sentences for terrorist activities were commuted by President Carter, both vowed to spend the rest of their lives fighting for a free and " independent Puerto Rico Two other freed Puerto Rico nationala and Irvin ists. Rafael Flores Rodriguez, gave a separate, news conference elsewhere in New York City. Angered by Questions Mrs. Lebron, jailed The for her part in a shooting incident at fhe House of Representatives March 1, 1954, was angered by reporters' questions about Puerto Rican terrorist bombings in New York City. Ashen-face- d and angry, she leaped to her feet and seized a microphone. "My interest is not bombing, but it is for sure the liberation of my country, she said. Bombs should not upset you You are living in a time of bombs. Collazo, 64. imprisoned since his part in the attempt to assassinate President Truman on the steps of Blair House at her side. Nov. 1, 1950, sat stern-faceFact of Modern Life' "I am a revolutionary, I cannot disavow the use of bombs, she said. I have no use for bombs, but it is a fact of modern life." The four nationalists arrived earlier from Chicago at Kennedy Airport where they were met with hugs and kisses from supporters in New York home of the worlds largest City Puerto Rican community. Among the welcomers was a group of youths clad in black shirts, white pants and black berets. They said they represented the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party. Part of Revolution' Their leader. Felix Adorno, who said he was propaganda secretary of the nationalist cadets, said in Spanish, All this is part of the revolution. This protest is the beginning of the process for the liberation of Puerto Rico. This event will begin to unite our people in thp glorious struggle ahead of us. Other members of the erowd chanted in Spanish. "The people united will never be defeated" and waved signs carrying the pictures of the four nationalists and banners, which said in Spanish: "Where tyranny is law. revolution is order." Collazo was convicted of attempting to assassinate President Truman on Nov 1. 1950 The other three were convicted of an attack on the House of Representativ es in which live congressmen were shot and wounded on March Cancel-Mirand- Teachers strikes in Pennsylvania have kept more than 60,000 students from classes, primarily in the western portion of the state. In Ohio, 1.297 teachers were striking four school districts. About 24,500 students were affected. New Hurricane Watch Posted As Frederic Heads for U.S. lockout e Puerto Ricans NEW New Jersey Injunction In New Jersey, the Paterson School District Tuesday obtained a permanent injunction against a strike by 200 teachers that has kept 26,000 students out of schools. Strikes also continued at three other public school districts and three colleges Monmouth, Union College and Fairleigh Dickinson. Anchorage Picketing In Anchorage, Alaska, 1,499 of the districts 1,795 teachers returned to picket lines Tuesday in defiance of a temporary restraining order issued by a superior court judge About 38,000 students were affected. Rhode Island had about 1,200 college and public school teachers on strike, including Portsmouth, R.I.. with 3,100 students, and the University of Rhode Island, with 11.000. company-wid- For Freedom 12,000-memb- Vance-Dobryni- vi fc '1 with a Vow Fight Nationwide, strikes continued Alaska, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan. New Jersey, New Yoik, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington state. A strike by the Detroit federation of Teachers was in its second day Tuesday. The walkout has kept about 213.000 youngsters out of rlas srooms. Contract talks were continuing under e news blackout. Elsewhere in Michigan, Z3 school districts, including Flint, Lansing and Saginaw, involving 8,308 teachers and In 159,914 students were still on strike. Louisi a, parents in Jefferson Parish Tuesday filed suit to close schools kept open during a teachers strike which went into its 12th day Tuesday, saying students were getting poor supervision and were smoking marijuana. The suit said some high school girls were complaining that 19 or boys hired as substitutes have been making passes at them." Bus Drivers Out In Los Angeles, the first day of school for 543,000 students was marred by a strike by city bus drivers that cut attendance. Earlier, union leaders urged the citys 26,000 teachers to attend classes Tuesday. Although no contract settlement has been reached, officials said the Los Angeles school board had made an offer considered a step to settlement. In Crown Point, Inc., teachers agreed to a new contract, ending an strike. But in Indianapolis, a teachers' walkout entered its second week. United Press International Ik San Francisco teachers refused to I report to school Tuesday, joining thousands of others who have halted or j fall classes for more than a jcrippled million youngsters across the country. About 50,000 teachers were striking in 14 states. More pay was the basic issue. I Teachers had been scheduled to show i up at San Francisco schools Tuesday to Iget classes ready for Wednesdays first Jday of school. Officials said they would 'postpone indefinitely the opening of I schools, which have 59.000 students. Want 15.764 Raise The teachers were demanding a 15 7 percent pay increase and rehiring of ''laid off teachers. : st reaching an agreement intended to be the model for the industry. The UAW represents 456.606 employees at GM. The union routinely has exempted individual plants from strike action in past contract talks. In its 1970 strike against GM, for example, 17 local bargaining units employing nearly 73.1X10 workers were exempted from the walkout GM has not ruled out the possibility it would counter the selective strategy Continued From Page One Lara led a delegation of MPLA officials that flew into Moscow Tuesday after being informed of Neto's death. Neto, long rumored to be suffering from cancer, had visited the Soviet Union several times in the past three years, apparently for medical treatment. He arrived on his final visit last Thursday Soviet doctors who performed surgery Sunday found his condition inoperable, the Tass news agency said It said Neto also had a long history of chronic progressive hepatitis and cir rhosis of the liver Portugal granted independence to Angola, a colony for 400 years, in November 1975 after more than a decade of war between Portuguese troops and three black guerrilla or mies, including Neto's MPLA. A three-wacivil war broke out and the MPLA with the help of massive Soviet aid and thousands of C uhnn troops, defeated the other gueirilia groups which had Western support The quiet spoken, bespec tacled N'eo spent a total of five years in pill during three decades as an anfi colonial aetn Hi both in Portugal anil Angola He soon became a committed pohti i al activist, and was first anested In the right wing dictatorship m Portugal in 1951 for lefist activities He wrote poetry during his student yeais and gained some recognition for his pub lished works in Portugal 1954 Whiz Kief Hunt Now Routine tP, Forman Badgley said no more news briefings would be run duc ted without further developments in the hunt lor James Dallas Egbert III l apt dci il v The 16 year old computer science whiz from Dayton Ohio, was last seen Aug 13 at his dormitory dining hall linhnnr WD 4 South Mum D 217 JH00 C E Mbhhd vrv uM D. April IS, mi, V mnrrlng hv thp nhun Corporation, Salt lytkoC'fv. 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