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Show g Th Sait Lake Tribune. Saturday, Ma) , 7. 197 Throngs in JV. Britain Cheer Carters Ringing Rhetoric ConttnuMl Frem Page One and apparent contractions of national ambition. "We are determined m the United States to use our great economic and social and political and military strength so that we can never be successfully challenged by any competing philosophy, and we are very eager to combine with our allies and friends to make sure that this resolve is tleariy understood by all, Carter told ,the crowd gathered m Newcastle. "We have an eagerness to compete in an ideological way around the world," he added, because we know that our own commitment to human freedoms, to human rights, to democratic principles and to the compassion that we feel toward those less fortunate than we will t.me Asked if the President s language had any special significance, one of his aides sighed and said, If you liked that line, you are going to love the rest of the week prevail To some British journalists gathered under the dais the words startled and seemed to be reminiscent of John F. Kennedys inaugural pledge that America would shirk no burden in poke at the civic center, toured a factory in nearby Sundtrlund owned by the Coming Glass Co of the that some of the reporters accompanying him felt they were again the boys on the bus , and one of them, looking at the endless rows of worker housing in this coal mine and I've shipbuilding area, remarked never seen this part of New Jersey were the parallels opposing communism anv where at an United States and visited Washington Old Hail, built by the dc W essyngton family in 1183 and occupied later by fiv e generations of George Washington's direct ancestors after the spelling of the family name had been modified. He returned to London in the afternoon for before. Parallels With Campaign But for most of the day Carter seemed to be enjoying a reprise of the political campaigning on which he thrived in 1975 and 1976. So striking glas-makin- -- Carter flew from London, where he had spent the night at the residence of American ambassadors, to this city of about 300.000. Accompanied by British Prime Minister James Callaghan, he the evenings dinner with fellow summit participants At each stop Carter strode briskly to London Summit .Wrct Crisis Heal Session Draws Leaders of Seven Nations GOP Leaders Rap Carter Energy Ideas Continued From Page One mission of the European Common Market. President Giscard dEstaing was the only one of the seven heads of government to decline the inv Ration to Friday nights presummit dinner given Prime Minister James Callaghan. His absence from the dinner was taken as a sign of President Giscard d'Estaings displeasure with summit arrangements. But his aides denied this, saying it was just because Pans was so near London that he did not need to get here overnight. WASHINGTON (AP) Republican congressional leaders criticised President Carters proposals for new taxes on gasoline and cars Friday night but agreed with him that the energy crisis is real. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R Term., appearing m a taped interview on the ABC-Tnetwork, said a forthcoming Republican package of energy programs will parallel Carters in some ways, but will place greater emphasis on increasing energy producgas-guzzl- tion. On such things as conservation, as the development of futuristic, exotic energy sources, I think well have much agreement, Baker said Moe Production? The fundamental Barber B. Conable, Jr . R N Y., objected that the Carter plan "is going to terribly complicate our tax structure. Its going to lie very difficult to administer. It's going to involve mas sive regulations Expert Stresses High Risk in Cigarettes Use ATLANTA (UII) If cigarette smoking were eliminated in this coun-tr- j, the cancer death rate would be reduced by 15 to 20 per cent and the heart attack rate by about 20 Hr cent, a federul health expert said Friday of the Dr Daniel Horn, dim-to- r Nationui Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health, said the lung cancer death rate-- alone could lx- - cut an estimated 85 per cent if people stopped smoking cigarettes Horn made these statement- - ill commenting on a report published by the National Center for Disease Control conce-rnina World Health Organia ts of smoking turn stutement on the cigarettes and The WHO report said, Smoking related diseases are sue-- lmpeirtant of (liability ami premature cause 111 that t tie control of smoking could elo more to improve health and prolong life in these count ries than any other single ill the whole fiedd of rnediedlie Associated Press Airephotoc Foreign Minister R.F. Botha, left, questioned convenience of visit by American Ambassador Young, commenting on the South African reaction, said in New York he had not even begun to consider who he would meet with other than the businessmen and students who invited him. Continued From Page One informing them of the agrtsd tactics. One of the more militant Rhodesians, Joshua Nkomo of the patriotic front, met separately with Owen and Vance and said later that the eventual constitutional conference would be sponsored by Britain alone, rather than by the United States as previously anticipated. Nkomo, who has expressed little enthusiasm for the Rhodesian initiative launched by Owen last month, told a news conference that he wanted no outsiders" involved and that he considered the United States an outsider. Britain, still the legal ruler of Rhodesia despite Smiths unilateral declaration of independence 12 years ago, occupies a different role, Nkomo declared No Final Decision American and British officials asserted, however, that no final decision had yet lxen made as to who would sponsor the conference. Nkomo, they said, hud pressed for a commitment that the British would be the sole sponsor, had been told that the question would Ik settled later and had nonetheless given the public impression that he hud gamed the commitment he had sought He is an artful speaker, one of the officials said I agree that American is less likely than it was before It may well be that we ll get the agreement in the early consultations and the sjxmsorship question will never (AP) Rcxitcd cases Some Nations Apprehensive Some European countries are goods. In addition to world trade, the summit will discuss energy problems and what attitude should be adopted toward the current Paris dialogue on what the rich nations of the North should do to help the poor countries of the South ii si or of measles es I i Calif (AP Robert Brown must have thought the horrors of Alfred Hitchcocks "The Birds had come true when thousands of swallows suddenly flew into his chimney. A neighbor notified police Thursday night that Browns home was being invaded by birds Firemen were still cleaning the last of them out of the chimney on Friday Police estimated that 5, OU) to 7 ,000 birds be came stuck behind a glass fircpiat e door after they began flying down aiout 8 .to tin (Juinm-REDDING, von Ii.im-tal- .iIhiiiI In illsi uss .1 if p m Officers lured bv shining flashlight down the chimney Firemen finally pro vided an escax route for iip kil.iv-I- i; , 1 1 1 1 1 1 i for h I lot win i;i i III vis llllv I in ,i I door Shasta County re u iiii-ii- mi Vljsiu id m in ,il inn Suiiit.n , I Agricul-- t Com m issioner Bruce Wade said he could not explain the No one birds action knows but the swallows and God, he said "The swallows regularly build nest- - on buildings hut usually under the eaves i)f alt La If Crthm Snutti V.atn 14 CMl W4 produces greater yields L4K NOTHING BEATS PROVED! All r r Uss ijnvjMCitod pt, S tftrs I 3 rtirps PH MIRACLE-GRO- f1 More Flowers More Beauty DON'T FORGET! RESIDENTS OF a nf , If buna are sri? at owrvr nsk and arrs B bun Corporation assurneA no rnsixjnsibilily tor Tf.ir c,jtx1y or Tr I Ih lut i i 111 SUBSCRIPTION KATf S ( drriPf 0hvry On lv rd Sunday V4 n, Ortf'v id Sund-- Bv Odpiy CORPORATE you're under OQ the SALT LAKE CITY 5 Bundle and put out your old newspapers III t . V-- i and Su'viay vdrt and Aynn ut m 'V on ,n, ? rxj Jt , and Su'Kl.w id it , Nevada ard t tft t Atnrr'ifKji Oa-i (jnly Id iho Nevxb and Ai $ o,ciH Sundfv Only Uan 'Oat, Nr t da and A r rr Prwj Oa ly and jnow 'At Ort you naea hefryW With ! 0$h! ..3 for 4 hr 3, Macl mnnus 4 r? tontwrict ?fJ0 uaid post yrcnttto.MMt L1t W MORE VEGETABLES '.Ultb YOU Apr i is t8'i is bv thi morning aft rtbunv Lortwjr-ifioCtty Utah 841 10 Civ Utah SPENTURE MIRACt jRO biq EASY SAf E used us directed 1 Sond hard-heade- MIRACLE GRO wo'ks bust be. fuse ( -inris wok rq (ant subtitles v la nutrients from ne vet y Vel minute rou got many more fkjwers bigger more beautiful plants evrr ViH i -- Compared with other popular types FsMDLsrted ud ' M rtw ad t'HKlttr ' A garbage collection Uh Oa way pu-h- BUY AND SELL WITH WANT ADS Dial 521-353- 5 roljrf - I Sewspapei Diliverv VViu a tew out a need lilfol Illation, w.llll -- nns a news slut v in c on w .ml In s Mini papei in sing Du on w ant nr display .iiIm-- Iisi ill iti A House WASHINGTON (UPU judiciary subcommittee Friday approved legislation to allow the federal government to reimburse states that compensate victims of violent crimes up to $50,000 per person. In so doing, the panel rejected an administration request that federal involvement be limited to payments up to $20,000 per person, although states could pay more without additional reimbursement. The federal price tag on the bill was estimated at $150 million hi"- - crowds shaking along rniling. what !.c called in farewell remarks hands with calhand- - of trength " A woman louses from hard work a northern English for broadcaster radio service breathed mto a micseems to think rophone, "The crowd " he's rather marvelous nd so they did They shouted, Jimmv. Jimmy! On two occassions mothers handed him infants which he cradled in his arms and held to his cheek for photographers engaged m nearly maniacal jousting matches with stemiv disapproving officers of the Northumbria Police, wearing checkerboard bands around their blue caps. At Washington village a local band ' Races." played We re Off to Blayden a sort of jov ial Geordie national anthem At Carters request they also of played the solemn melodywhich Gresford." a kind of hymn commemorates a famous tragedy in the nearby coal mines. Plants Tulip Tree At the small village green, overlooked by two pubs and an ancient church with weathered, tilting gravestones. Carter planted a small tulip tree, ceremonially throwing several shovels full of earth into a prepared hole At Newcastle, Lord Mayor Hugh crimson White, wearing a robe and chain of office, enrolled the President as a freeman of the city. Callaghan told Carter that, among other things, this entitled him to graze his cattle on the town moor or common The British leader praised Carter d realism" and for both for an idealism that has given America new- thrust "Hear, Hear! several members of the crowd shouted Industrial Heartland Reminding the President that he was the heartland of the standing in Industrial Revolution that made Britain great. the prime minister recalled that the locomotive, the steam turbine and other innovations had been pioneered here. Then, in a cameo exposition of the Labor party socialism he represents, Callaghan remarked that in the 19th Century, the country was prosperous but times were harsh for the people. Now the country is not so prosperous, but life for the people has been improved because things are more equitably shared. Tepid Toward Callaghan The enthusiastic welcome for Carter perhaps enhanced by the freshness of his face and his status as a foreign did not extend in full measure visitor to Callaghan, who received a more tepid reception His government is precariously hanging onto power with Liberal party support. In local elections tills week. Labor candidates were nearly routed One of the glass workers at Sunderland called Carter charming, but said of 1 am aphis own prime minister, prehensive about that gentleman I am very grateful to be a Geordie now and 1 am deeply grateful at the tremendous welcome that you have extended to me, Carter said. The President was wearing a cash-mer- e wool blue suit with gray pinstripes made up of tmy vertical letters m his initials. J.C. The material was a gift from Callaghan during his recent visit to Washington. Carter accepted it only after consultation about the law goveming such gifts and a spokesman said it will remain government property after Carter leaves office It was tailored into a single breasted suit by Lamar Plunkett, owner of a clothing plant in Bowdoin, Ga , and a political associate of Carter. (Copyright) -- Great University proves MIRACLE-GR- O most of the birds by building a tunnel of ladders and tarps from the fireplace to the front Karr Ttlcphom- 1 1 1 Crime Aid Cain Flutter in Chimney MORE FLOWERS BIGGER PLANTS antiwar university re sear her upix-arein court Friday and pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of second degree murder Dwight Armstrong, 25, returned to Madison on Thursday night from where Canadian authorities ar rested him April 9 His brother was extradited four years ago m the same case ami another nun was arrested luKt year in (allforma ( A Un Be conic Visi t ors ap- prehensive that Japans projected growth rate of 6.7 per cent may be cnnnneled too far in the export field instead of opening markets for Western es The third Wis (AP) man sought in a seven-yeur-ol- d bombing that killisl a MMlISON, four months the were up per cent year, the federul Center for Disease Control said Friday in culling for an impioved mununiutinii program noted that The Cl thiough May ovt i the compu ruble perns! last ycai and said tin- total tiumlx-- r of cases reorted last year refleeled a ri - of 62 per cent over 1975 Nationwide, 27.360 cases of measles have been rejsirUxl for the first 17 weeks of Hl'tT, compared w it ii J7,893 eases rejiorted during 1h same period in l!iih. t CIX said m tin- - first the United Nations saying Young also would like to visit black leaders while here. His statement that the visit would not be convenient was interpreted in Johannesburg as a diplomatic holding move and a rebuff of Youngs handling of the proposed visit. Observers also suggested that Botha, campaigning in Johannesburg in a special local election for a seat in parliament, was aiming his statement primarily at a domestic audience for its political appeal. In New York, Young commented. Im always nervous about relations with South Africa, knowing that anything I say is going to make somebody upset. I'm more concerned about come up. But he got no commitment in blacks being upset. todavs meetings. My position is essentially a moderAccording to foreign office sources, ate position mobt blacks there will not like... Im only interested in South John Graham, a deputy under secretary who specializes in African affairs, Africa in avoiding unnecessary will set up a British base camp bloodshed, whether it be black or white. either They can avoid it, and if I can help Ill somewhere in black Africa Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, or Lusaka, be glad to. Zambia, in all likelihood within about Bothas statement issued by his office - two weeks. He and other experts will in Cape Town said the U.S. State then hold a series of Department gave South African offiwith the interested parties, searching cials in Washington one reason for the for a formula that all will buy. trip while Youngs aides in New York were telling Journalists something else. Less Important Role In his radio interview Botha said, in The Americans will also play a part, but a slightly less important one. A reference to the black ambassadors senior U S. official will operate from a rank. If you have that capacity you Kixcial office within the American just dont run to other countries and do embassy in the city that is finally there as you like and please. chosen, keeping in close touch with the These things are arranged ... It is British done according to certain rules, accord(Copy right) ing to certain good manners. No Contest Pleaded In Fatal Bombing Zoom 3 Each country will have special interests to pursue. Britain is concerned and inflation about unemployment Japan is anxious to ward off any moves to restrict its exports to the West's industrial markets. U.S., British Aides Agree On Rhodesian Solution Dll (15 They stressed that no sensational new moves were expected at the summit. It will be more a laying down of basic patterns. Some delegations have even drawn up draft versions of how they thmk the final communique should read. Botha appeared to imply that South Africa has no objection to Youngs plans to meet business leaders and speak to white students at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg later this month. But the foreign muiisters diplomatic feathers were apparently ruffled by press reports quoting U.S. officials at Continued From Page One The door is still said, was barred, open preentive IJ.S. Andrew Young, right, to South Africa. Young had also planned to visit Robert Sobukwe, center. Youngs Proposed Visit Stirs Storm Of Criticism From South Africa I ATIjANTA Carter has met either President Giscard DEstaing or Chancellor Schmidt since assuming office. Diplomats expect the American leader to make a deep personal impression on his fellow summiteers. difference, though, and the most striking one, I would predict, will be the question of whether or not we can produce our way out of this mess. I think we can, and I dont mean just production of oil and gas and coal, said Baker, citing the prospect of more nuclear power and the development of other energy sources. Bouse Minority Leader John J said Republicans Rhodes, have, for years, advocated removal of federal price controls over oil and natural gas, an approach rejected in Carters proposals last April 20. We feel that if this is done, that the supply will increase, and this is one of the problems we have with the Carter program, Rhodes said. Oppose Taxes Baker and Rhodes disagreed with Carters proposals to Impose penalty taxes on new cars that deliver performance, and new taxes on crude oil and, perhaps, on gasoline if public fuelsaving fails to meet a scries of annual targets. Carter proinised to return most of the taxes to the public, distributing it equally to every American. paker aid be was a little disturbed at a statement by James R. Schlesinger, Carters top energy adviser, tiiat buiue uf tin; eiiel gy Ltx money might later be used for welfare reform or tax reform. Rhodes said the effect of the proposed energy taxes on the average citizen would be very bad. Hes going to pay more of it than he can afford to pay, and the person whos more affluent and who would pay a higher Income tax will not proportionately pay a higher tax on the fuel," Rhodes said. In a statement recorded last week and broadcast on the program Friduy night. Rep. Deep Personal Impression? It will be the first time President ami worked barriers Plu-t- days startin' May 16 oft Watch for details in bundas This is newspaper (M,iy adjnarrute offer !! It weight eurrnh llleive iivH t 2 30 pumK or c, more Bun 12 inches high Plcair he two a,v. a- - -- I, own |
