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Show 74)fx t - 7i . "'i 7 - s -- (r arMr 'Vi''"' J owvu.- ,4S .m Vrr X. 1 . V. V4y Aid jS ,. r rwwr..., ; Am l m .v:. , -- 11 v"' Vv .,4 ? hhh ' ef-- x 7 f 'r J -- A , -- . 5H . c; Cii, Jx? IiaSi Monday Morning rc: s ,Va-- 3, 1977 January '' a n- .t'T'Tr .w x -- - ' " Ir yif 'i Y' c? in a ATrl 'sST 5 P !D Jf o UTTft jl C vcnir" "nd 'o;iiton ! n VhiI Colo., facing a busy schedule m his last lh davs in office Among las work were decisions on such items as amnesty and gasoline puces fore he leases office Jan. 20, Ford has to submit to the new Congress that convenes Tuesday a proposed federal budget for the upcoming fist ai vear. He aN-must prepare a State of the Union B m''sage .And r orct has said he i. j rwyi WSW fJ22'4'&(Sx .i avi ..1. - .F X V a . - 3f,r 4 $ -- .A tWWKV, u. S t - rt ? Wafr -t, , .J jt y : . ' .u a. ,. j p ;;Ary'-j- , ErX!?7 Pri Vj rr .M. .v 'x.igt 'J ... o cVrgSW I- &?,, AcPO - W1eL-V- 5 - A&sociatwi An unidentified boy gets caught between pushing crowds and the ropes as tourists rush to S'wl mfcSSSd Sifi? J By Lawrence L. Knutson Associated Press Writer President-elec- t CarPLAINS, Ga. ter evoked memories of his clilldhooci in a nearly community Sunday as he brought the son and daughter of a black bishop to worship services at the Plains Baptist Church. They were accompanied by two bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and together with their lf families and r ,ier blacks attending comprised the largest number of blacks to attend services here since the church w'as integrated officially late in 1976. The Kev. Witiiam D , iM.moCn, vhe uh bis sister, Mrs. Fannie Johnson Jhll, grew up with Carter in the hamlet of Archery some four miles from Plains, said they had been invited to attend Carters inauguration They are the son and daughter of (he late Bishop William D. Johnson of the AME church. Most Distinguished Msa Blaze Destroys Hotel, Kills 8 Guests. Owner Nine perSHAMOKIN, Pa (UPI) sons died Sunday in a fire which hotel in wrecked a community in the hard cool logic: fivc-sloi- y Eastern Pennsylvania. The dead included eight guests and of the John Lukens, 44, owner-operathotel, the Walnut Towels Motor Inn, who was trapped in an elevator between two floors. Authorities withheld the identities of the other victims pending notification of km. Blu7e Started Shamokm Fire Chief Da id Reed said the blaze started on the second floor at 1 53 a m "As we entered, there was a fire on the second floor which completely involved the occupants, he said. The occupants on the second floor did not i.t out We didnt get the man m the elev ator out until he was overcome." Two persons were injured A woman ass" - Jt WTfcphoto Carter Brings Black Friends, Families to Church Services 1jfev s5te " &t. Pfeb shake hands with President-elec- t Jimmy Carter after sendees at the Plains Baptist Church. guest sustained a broken hip when she lumped from a second fior window and a fireman sustained a broken elbow when he fell down an elevator shaft while trying to rescue Lukens. Lost the Building "We lost the building, all five floors, We hau people on the thifd Reed said Poor who did gel out and people on the first fioo: that got out. , Reed said the brick structure was remodeled ret cully A stxikesman for the police . 1 flames. who thinks talk is cheap nev c i mill a baby siller to help hoi i II d she cot lmngi y Anybody In.u!c Tin Trihinip Ledercr Writer Ass, c mte,i Prv SAN JUAN, Puerto Run Canos iconic io Buiceio v.a.s suiT, ,n Sunday is Puerto Rn os fifth elect'd covornor. nut tlie lor gt.na piojX'mrit of Puc'tu Rican spuetviod du) ot niot'on the issue once in Ins lnauginal miuiCon. Rotnure, 44 year old formernuyoi of Soil Ju. took office as a new t controversy iuum( Inu-- over Ford's announcement that he would ask Congress to grant statehood to the By Salt Lake City and v icimty and increasing, de eloping .V l r.lh.--r tiela-i,,n IVgu fa Edith M , e Snow colder. With th.mr rt new duties Thursday he calls in his economic advisers for a meeting intended to form at least the basic outline of an economic recovery program. Congressional leaders and ranking members of the appropriate Senate and House committees arrive here on Friday to levievv the proposal. It is expected to be introduced m Congiess as an econuimc package. r eLul. P''e'-ideii- B 2l Cents o we,, j ;e. '' ' Jf , 11 .S . A i flh JL 1 I f lii - .'it lx.. j 4- In his sjmih Runiciu avoided 'lie Kuo's futuie 't.dus cjusl ion of Puerto it iHiti niMc k! f ont Dili i vdi a! in tl lands s.iuging u iKioilly , pinir' ng to i i.o di th,.r ary e;::e: ! tin itlo'i i idle U,, e- to e!i"iiiiato n million ir " ! b ""iia.ii' is f la, to Ru is an still forced to live Bcfi'iv tne ieromi...v Romei sa: i an interview with the Associated Pie s Ui U Fold s ini..,ni emi n Frul n was "a complete surjirise to say tne Ua.d lt . idl'd to sink with the 11. .aid ,n he had ..lit'.n inaugural .it.ii-ost'ar!"'1' ist week t- j - - s c to. . business , could bo to improve ool that lll ouestlon of ;;), ta'i IiikkI would be difeinsl Del Colon backed Put no Kuo's n, oik oiiccl i onunoiicvealih .uumgchisi.t 'ft the United start'- A io vch(ihir he wuld change hi? kd . c; - Romero hd, 'O'umomed I haven t o u : i "We . Lv, He .said there were some long range dangers, adding "it we are not alert io the giowmg strength of the Soviet Union and don t do what we must do to maintain our own mihtarv capabilities, I,,., It o;g.iC,c c,nd conventional, three v e y y eai s UI eai s uum no V, the L utt.d States could he faced with a serious ir. Is V r,- s militaiy, international diplomatic Cl ISIS On anot hci matter, Fold .said he was by the idea ot a term for presidents He single yam die pioposai should be studied by Cm ter, the Congress and the people. "a little intrigued six-ye- ti KSTrS-.'S.'Vv- Madame Mao Cited In Chinese Unrest - HONG KONG (UPI) Chinese authorities have put down serious umest that has claimed possibly thousands of lives, but lesser disturbances have 'oread to at least 10 provinces, reports from China said Sunday . The Chinese leadership has blamed the disturbances on the arrested "Gang of Four, led by the widow of Mao &Z. sfe' , China was shut down for eight months in 1976 because of factional fighting fomented by the gang of four A translation made available Monday of a broadcast Friday said Maos widow and the three ottiers instigated the takeov er of the Kiangsi tractor plant by a militia force organized to counter the army Tso-Tun- g launched 1 tSE fettle By John Ediin Associated Press Writer .SALISBURY, lihcdcca Prime Minister Ian Smith has flatly rejected the idea of a direct British role m the transition to black majority rule in Bhnclosia sources said Sunday The new proposals were presented to Smith at a two-homeeting Saturday with Ivor Richard, British chairman of the Geneva conference on the future of this former British colony. The conference is deadlocked over the conijxjsi-iiur- , of an interim government lead'ng to black rule. Before leaving Sunday for talks with South .African leaders, Richard told a news conference he woido return to Salisbury in about 10 days "1 think the thing that lias impressed me most has been the obv ious desire of all the people 1 have seen foi an end to the war, a peaceful settlement and an said Richard, who orderly transition, is shuttling between black and white capitals in southern Africa m an effort to get the Genev a talks inov mg again v Souu os dose to the ciisru: irons said R'chard proposed an interim council of mimsteis for Rhodesia that would probably be dominated In blacks and would have a British-appointe- 1 Prri' W oi i 1 s pi oposal It s a new in. i s to he si a, tot mink mat tne iicsuums chairman d He1 also recommended that London ,,M)tii,i Iiiiulcsi.i s nolle e and military ctrees dm mg tne t m.sition, which would lead to blac k rule by Mauh 1978, I ill bviui k k' Nm! .ml Smith icatliinu'd ms that such ikuJi-tmn- s pievnms position violate an agreement he s.u s hi leached wPh Seeictaiy of Mate HrU-A Kissinger last S ptemher on a ti msfi i ,,f jour tin: 'his e.niir s 27U into whites to its fit nr, Minn blac k' s exj'i.iioeil e Smitn tnat a'rce-ii- . tvo yi ar tiaiisition int callul f,i v i In 't" ei lor the unites m the inti i on a nmi at and continued white con ot see ui tty lull i s uunng me riyvoO ' Sc eP 2. 1 1'himu I Statehood jMiim on that d r dn lit i.hlu-lun- - di lv v h bill) to titspol iI,o false d ,l!ii gat lolls I'l.o have hi II m ide In tin coin. To.l.Vi a'tt eld ail. p. n,l. o. I p, o oulu Hot be pie fid Puerto Io, a nteii s to hand '! it :r Red for if he ,ue cci'anli.i.' .ind, I 'I rlr said An e '."l.rtil American i., or...! mai bU dill, I ;,json, waving Puerto and the w u n vi lUcuti of thr v..pital tn.:l,;i!ig ir-r- t tt hugs ed, ur.,tvr 'Uitg i ''d Prt"io cxtein.d ttoi Hu o uo.unsi iiuemai lv k B 1 cfz P s?ks kjj ' ft it - 1 J- lsssss; attacks 2, Column -t IVWPUfCc'ftNI Rhodesians Refuse British Bid The German News Agency DPA reported from Peking Sunday that Uie onresl Jias spread to at least tv provinces of China, chiefly in the south. and said the armed forces still have not overcome the widespread rebellion. In Chekiang Piouncc alone, which lias a population of about 100 million, inanv hundreds and perhaps thousands of pci sons lust their lives in the course of the civil war-hk- e disturbances, sources told DPA There also were still "pioblems" m the city of Poo Ting about 93 miles south of Peking. Order has not been restored completely there, according to the sources. It was at Pao Ting where the rebels reportedly blew up factories and erected barricades Peking radio said one of the largest tractor manufacturing plants in south "They Se Page Madame Mao was the object of new attacks Sunday accusing herof ardent flirtations with supporters of the late Defense Minister Lm Piao, at the time he was plotting to kill Mao Chinese officials charged she sought to create caos in artpd forces tate- - have a pet (ill ei ollouiV movmade any (tension mi (his OI ing ? replied ! bGanjC of Four U i , oi dei of f ptohloms :x im . In intt l national relations. Fold said he did not see any immediate serious is election Dm log his suncssfu1 I :' 4 p.nn a.,aihst outgoing tiov Raf ml lilt Nur.vU v Ui liifMit. mi 'rtiu uia iii .t If. a. Tin Piesident said that a wrong oi. .000 eoilv ... .ai r.cfir.mi'-fut::;t mid hate sc nous ramifications. Justice Jose Moiige. while the governors wife, Kate Donnelly, holds the family Bible. new governor of Puerto Carlos Romero Ram-loRico, I ake's the oath of office from Island Chief J 1 f c,Oc rti , f i Fold said in an inti r cw published in this week's edition of US News & oi Id Report V" , Si, awe am (SX;,.VX X 'N s' li&aaaa?' n . jfatesK-- , Smith-Richar- ',(T rtf' -- 1 x Fold ays ihe biggest problem, at least domestically, tor his successor, Jimmy Carter, will be to follow a very narrow line m dealing wth inflation and also unemployment. Any slip can really set the country hack six months or a year, am! that would be very difficult to overcome. -- - wins r,. M. Fiierio Mico Governor Svorn In, Tribune Telephone Numbers, Pae 3 itlomhjv'x Foreta-- t tv.ifbj lrt-re- .& tLJS. Todays Quickie depa- rted , t 11 l at im.ict aum it the motor inn The injured woman guest and two other guests escaped the f auuij They were the most distinguished said family m our neighborhood, Carter. I kind of grew up with them, he said. Mrs Hill credited Carters mother, Miss Lillian Carter, who was once a local nurse, for having saved her son at childbirth when doctors had despaired of his life. She said her son grew to manhood and is now a lieutenant colonel in the US Air Force. Carter's guests supported his choice of former lenerai appeals Judge Gnff'n Bell to be U.S. attorney general and noted that he was named a man of the year by Morris Brown College, a predominantly black institution in Atlanta, even befoie Carter was elected president. Carter introduced his guests before m the church's the morning mens Bible class. They included Bishop William Reed Wilkes and III. Bearden Conlinues Preparations Caller, meanwhile, continued preparations for his assumption of the presidency m ceremonies on the Capitol steps m Washington Jan. 20 and Late Sunday, the President-elec- t his wite, nosalyim, .Luted the hvp'tal Miss loom of his mother, Lillian Carter. Shes feeling real good today, the best I've seen her yet, Carter said after visiting his mother, who lia suffered from painful muscle spasms, especially in her left leg. Carter said he had spent the day working on his inaugural address. He said he plans to meet Monday to discuss hs intended reorganization of , uf ready to send Congiess legislation calling for a $10 billion tax c lit that was a major promise of his unsuccessful election campaign In the forthcoming week he also has promised to decide whether to take any lui tiier action on the issue of amnesty for letnam era draft dodgers and deserters, as requested by the widow of Michigan Sen. Phmp Hart. Gas Price Control End? The President said it was highly likely that he will issue an order ending price controls on gasoline in a ITiCVC Ul!TM?d ?.t kPGr'nra,n th nil industry to find new domestic sources of od. Congress will have 15 days after the gasoline decontrol order is issued to decide whether to veto it. Also to be sent to Congress is Ford's proposal that Puerto Rico be admitted to the Union as the 51st state. There is party business, too. Within a few days alter he gets back to the White House, Ford is convening a Republican party strategy meeting to which former California Gov, Ronald Reagan, former Texas Gov. John Connally and other GOP leaders have been mvited. They will be discussing the partys future and such items as the choice of a successor to Mary Louise Smith as chairman of the Republican National Comittee President P.ested Up Ford has rested up over his hohdav and relaxed with skiing, swimming and partying with friends. Snow conditions had been poor ihrouehout Fords stav in Vail. But as he departed, the winter lesort w s having its heaviest accumulation m a 4 juuuui , i,u , iiiimo m the pact hours and it wax still snowing. Leaving Vail, where he had skied 10 of the 14 days of his visit. Ford said lie would be b.uk mzdin in March, when he w ill be out of office The Presidents departure from Vail '.vac delated te ?Mw time for snow clouds to clear over the Rockies so Fold could fly to Grand Junction, where his piano was waiting to take h,m back to Washington Given Skis to Town Before leaving, the President came out of his house to accept a gift from flic town of Vail Mayor John Dobson gave Ford a small wooden plaque with the words, Skis to the town of Vail The plaque alaO had Jerry Ford, two-wee- the federal government, with Atlanta banker Bert Lance, whom he has no mod to head the Office of Management and Budget, and Rep. Jack chairman of the House Brooks, Government Uperations Cuuinuuec.. Tuesday Carter is to make public the contents of a code of ethics by which he will request the governments top appointed officials to make a complete financial disclosure and to divest themselves of any assets which might pose a jvV '& sy the date and a small pan of crossed skis on it Dobson told Ford, "We wanted to give ou the hos to the city but since we're too small to be a city and we are a town we're going to gie you the skis to in;. nu n Dobson also give Ford lifetime passes for a new skating rink Asked whether snowfall met night made him som to he leaung Foul mud, "It makes my appetite to get back een bigger Flying with Ford back to Washington m addition to his family wa' Sen John Oleiui, euntludiiif, the iwu w eek acation ui Vail - dj X , tj1 f,H TO Iliiii By Frances Lewine AssiK'iatcd Brcss Writer WASHINGTON President Ford returned to the White House Sunday i6"""17itu up ,v tf l lrk'r riftrrn JL HP ii ?irL2S!fet W i i ill!.' ii "1 Salt Lake 81 4 4. n i. $5..Ay' Ini W vt::: f ? 33 5 u Vol. 214, No. '3 4.fea k ' - - r C tejgy |