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Show . w at f Af' 7 Salt Lake City, Utah Vol. 215, No. 119 NT sy v y ;L 'Ny Thursday Morning August Price fifteen Cents 11, 1977 u ChirTrnirTm OU.il JJ.j p.U.'O AlC Kernan Turner Associated Press Witer The United States PANAMA CITY and Panaintt announced agreement Wednesday night on all major issues ot a new canal treaty that will turn the waterway over to Panama by the year 2000. In a written statement announcing agreement on Basic principles governing a new treaty, the tw6 chief U S negotiators said the resulting document will not only protect, but strengthen American national security interests. A new treaty would replace the one signed by Panama and the United States in 1903 Riving the United States perpetual control of the strip across the Isthmus of Panama. The new agreement has been 13 years in the making. Negotiators enlivened here Monday and labored under an offieial Wednesday deadline, but they insisted they werent being rushed. Present Agreement Ambassadors Sol I.inowit and Ellsworth Blinker said they would present the basic agreement to President Carter on Thursday. Romulo Escobar Bettumeourt. chief We Panamanian negotiator, said, have tried to reach a negotiated solid ion which meets the aspirations ol our people. U S. f tvjfe ' '' :V ..A i "' vA y Associate! Press Greatschool - logins tour Northern Ireland. Behind queen is secretary of state of province. Hoy Mason. Britain's Queen Elizabeth talks to young children at Hillsborough Castle as she of Belfast Clash Mars Queens Visit marchers assembled. But there the similarity stopped. The demonstrators moved out in three columns, behind a green banner that said, E. R. Queen of Death. There were about 3(H) of them at first, many with black flags. Others joined as they walked slowly down the Falls and unsmiling, past Road, hard-eye- d the smoking hulks of cars, past Irish Republican Army slogans scrawled on green coat and a matching snood-likhat, went through her schedule: an investiture ceremony, a luncheon and a garden party for 2,500 people under the towering conifers and enormous rhododendrons on the castle grounds. All the guests, who were chosen to of Ulster represent a society, had been cleared weeks ago by security forces. They were obliged to leave their cars as much as three miles from the castle. And those who carried guns, as many do in northern Ireland, had to cheek them at the door. fitted Jr. New York Times Writer BEEEAST. Northern Ireland Elizabeth II began her Silver Jubilee visit to Northern Ireland Wednesday in a setting of bucolic beauty that contrasted hsarply with the battle-scarreheavily guarded streets of Belfast. There were demonstrations and incidents. hut the Queens day was not marred by them, thanks to the largest security force ever deployed here more than 32.000 troops and policemen - arid tha Vp oidf ea ther Similar Only the city and removed from them. antimonarehist But in Belfast itself, It was a perfect day at Hillsborough, Roman Catholic marchers clashed with warm and sunny, and the weather was soldiers who prevented them from equally fair in the Andersontown area ol west Belfast, where the Catholic reaching the City Hall. Arrest 7 During Struggle Seven persons were arrested during a struggle, and a few were 'v-- a v. av;':,.::. i.f - a-- . injured, none seriously. Demonstrators lxiunced of which hurled rocks, some harmlessly off Saracen armored ears, and the troops fired plastic projectiles . about the size of largo cigars, which rapidly dispersed the crowd. About 1,000 people took part in the march, fewer than have turned out on similar occasions in the past. Most of the marchers, and almost all the rock throwers, were hoys under 20. men goaded by middle-ageThe Queen saw nothing of the march or the skirmish, ller 5,7lKMon yacht Britannia anchored well out in the ;; w v 4v Belfast Ixmgh early Wednesday, and blue helicopter she flew in a red-unmiles directly to Ililislxn ough Castle. south of Belfast, (or her day's activities It was her first helicopter trip Seems Somewhat Tense As she stood for the national anthem in the courtyard of the palace, built in 1710 and for 40 years the residence for Northern Ireland's governors, the Queen seemed somewhat tense perhaps because of the flight, perhaps because of the fears raised by her visit Vr--.V-X'A.- A to this tense province. as frown her A smite soon replaced . monarch, dressed in a the Queen cross-sectio- Police held up two signs that said: "This march is unlawful.' Those taking part are guilty of an offense. The signs were pelted with stones. walls. For about 20 minutes, the only All was quiet until the parade apresponse was the occasional "pop of e launchers. Then proached King Street, where the the Catholic residential neighborhood gives armored ears closed in from three way to downtowm Belfast. There police directions and the crowd scattered, hut and troops waited behind a road block not before several demonstrators had of two armored cars and heavy wire been hauled into Lundrovers and several soldiers had been hurt by rocks. screens. At the urging of a short, stout. (Copyright n plastic-projectil- VV ,? : v.tf :' .v. Y 6, t f " .? .$ J- V ' ' ' A 1 1 WASHINGTON New 4 AAA ? V V, 4 A ,. ; ... f s7r.Ax. Mk Zealand Prime Minister Roliert Muldoon is expected to visit Washington this fall, possibly in November, the State Department said Wednesday. The spokesman said he knew nothing of any delay in Muldoon's planned visit. Associated Press Wireotato Injured Poor Taste? Seems So In Cafeteria WASHINGTON British lies amidst Army soldier stone-throwin- g j demonstrators during clash in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Son of Sam Suspect Arrested The man irtUMHi on the northern Ixirder of New YORK (CPU two detecbelieved to be the psychopatie killer York City, after two after Ford and son of sam wqs arrested Wednesday tives spotted his yellow said lie Authorities became suspicious. David and identified by police as while the his in arrested apartment was Berknwitz of suburban Yonkers. Police a search gun detectives were obtaining said (hey recovered a believed used in the killings of six warrant for the ear. The car is the key, said Frank persons aasl wounding of seven others. McLaughlin, deputy police commisA man jHilice say sioner in charge of public relations. NEW YORK i A Pi killer is Son of Sam." the Witnesses at the scene of his last who took six lives in a spree that attack said he had escaped in a yellow NEW . terrorized the nation's largest city for ear. although they described it as a more than a year, was arrested late Volkswagen. Wednesday In eight random attacks in residential We have him. Eirst Deputy Police ureas of Queens, the Bronx, and finally Commissioner James Taylor was Brooklyn, the killer took six lives and quilted as saying alxmt the man, who wounded seven. was not immediately identified. The Sot of Sam got his name from the First rtqxirts were that the man was taken into custody in Yonkers, a citv of signature he left on a note at the scene The prospective treaty is known to call for a gradual turnover of the Panama Canal and adjacent Canal Zone to the Panamanian government, with fuli Panamanian control by the year 2(HKt The agreement would also include a Panamanian agreement to guarantee unrestricted transit through the canal, and a substantial increase in U.S. payments for the canal and aid to Panama. One of (UPD Washinjdons largest bureaucracies clashed with the government's chief Increase Amount States lias oflered to increase the amount it pays for using the canal from $2.3 million to $50 million a year and to provide Panama See Page 2. Column housekeeping The agency Wednes-daover a pla-que dedicated to a cannibal who fh devoured five Democrats United 1 in 1874- The Agricul-4V- 4Big 3 - turo Depart if ment, poking fun V'1 y umh" taijtA at the quality of crimes. He also wrote a letter to New York Daily News columnist Jimmy Breslin using that name. Ilis weapon was a Charter Arms Bulldog revolver. His victims were all young jxtsohs in their late teens or early 20s, most of them young couples sitting in parked cars in Lovers' Lillies. Those were the basic similarities in the crimes, hut there were also a number of differences, one of them in his hair style. Because of that, xiliee theorized he wore a wig during the commission of his crimes. lie had been the object of one of the most intense manhunts in the city's history, one for which a special police task force of 3(H) officers was created It was headquartered in Queens, site of several of the attacks. of one of his 4 Rap Tax on Large Cars Packer food ils thou sands of employes are offered at work, mounted the plaque in its cafeteria last week. Melvin Schick, who works for the General Services Administration as manager of the Agriculture Department building, took it down. He said it was in bad taste. That touched off a small furor. During dedication ceremonies of the plaque last week, Secretary Boh Berg! and said the rase of cannibal Alfred E. Packer exemplifies the spirit and the fare of this Agriculture Department cafeteria He asked Wednesday what justification GSA had for rentov ing it. Washington Post Service The auto industry complained Wednesday that the proposed tax on big gas guzzlers would cause unemployment and could signal the end ol the five or six passenger family car. But Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, made it clear to spokesmen for the Big Three automakers General, Motors, that he expects Ford and Chrysler the committee will follow the lead of the House and vote some tax on purchase of big cars as part of President Carters energy conservation program. We ought to put a tax on big cars so consumers wont demand them so much, said Long. I dont know how wc can lessen consumer demand except by a tax. People would expect to pay a premium for a Cadillac or Lincoln They should have the privilege of buying a big ear hut should pay the tax. S.L. Terry, vice president ol Chrysler Corp., said the tax would make it almost impossible to keep the family-sizear on the market. That is the heart of the market, but the tax would keep us from planning such a car by 1985." WASHINGTON Tom Sand, Berglands press secretary, did a little investigating and found there was even disagreement on the issue within GSA. It seems. Sand said, that the GSA's regional office had given the Agriculture Department permission and building to muunt the plaque manager Schick acted on his own in taking it down. Sand said he is optimistic the plaque will be seen in the cafeteria again. The $29 brass plaque, six by eight inches, is dedicated to See Page 2, Column e By Bernard Gwertzman New York Times Writer JERUSALEM Secretary of State the end of his Middle at R. Vance Cyrus East mission said Wednesday that Why do the supermarkets sell underalthough Israel and the Arab States wear, magazines, stationery, pens, seemed to want peace, wide gaps phonograph records etc.? Because so remained that had to be bridged before few people call afford grOel-- ies. a Geneva conference could he convened. The next step in the scenario is for Vance to report to Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian leaders in a whirlwind trip Thursday, and for the foreign ministers, of those countries and Israel to assemble in New York next month for continued individual discussions with Vance on the issues that scent to resist repeated American efforts to solve. Assign Blame lit a news conference at the King By Associated Press David Hotel, before his departure early Oregons largest forest fire was Thursday, Vance refused to assign controlled Wednesday after blackening of slow blame for the relatively pace 7,WN acres of timber and brush in the progress toward a Geneva conference Fremont National Forest. But there are and a peace settlement. still 11 major fires in five Western Indirectly, however, hi seemed to stales that remain uncontained. credit the Arabs with being more The 11 fires in California, Nevada. forthcoming during his trip than the Utah, Colorado and Arizona had conon inflexible key who Israelis, appeared sumed over 205, (HHI acres by Wednesissues in the two days of talks here. day afternoon, according to the InThe Israelis views, in fact, seem teragency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. hard to reconcile, not only with the Nearly 68.000 acres of fires have lieon Arab positions, hut with President controlled or contained in southwestern Carter's approach to a settlement. states since the big outbreak last Thursday. But the talks between Prime Minister Menahcm Begin and Vance ended Wednesday with no sign of a confrontation. just as Bogins talks in Washington with Carter last month skirted it public dispute Tribune Telephone Accelerate Pace In the meantime. Foreign Minister Numbers, Iage A-- a Moshe Dayan and the Arab foreign Page Page ministers w ill eonte to New York for the Nat l A 2.6, II. P-AimisenCt regular United Nations General AssemObituaries Bridge bly session to confer with Vance, who Business Regional said that he will move among the Sports parties to accelerate the pace id the Classified B-- 3 Star Gazer Comics negotiations. 4 4 Television Editorials These separate discussions by Vance B Valentine Forgn with his Arab and Israeli counterparts Wash. 8 could be significant or, as seems more likely at this moment, just a wav to AND MORE . . Samons Section. Section. Grand Central keep the appearance of momentum. national More Section. Gibsons was A positive side, however, news in F Section. N ances statement that the Israelis had tx would authorized that Dayan agreed to discuss both procedural questions TliiircihivV Forecast relating to the convening of the Geneva conference and substantive aspects of a Fair to Salt Lake City and v icinity final settlement. partly cloudy continued warm Weather details mi Page (Copyright Fred G. Sec rest, executive vice president of the Ford Motor Co., said the proposed tax may force the industry go to one line of ears" just stop See Page l . AtM. fcA Reuters News Agency i Todays Chuckle A W iVw Zealand Chief Plans lo Visit U.S. Vance Sees Gaps in Peace Goal lx-e- 1 d a; gray haired man who refused to give his name, youths pushed an orange snorts ear from a parking lot into the street, overturned it and set it afire. Then Ihey began throwing bottles and rocks. Most of the marchers hung hack, some quiet, some showing support. a long and arduous ''This lias task. the American statement said we have Under four (U.S.) sough! a new and mnuially beneficial relationship hetw'een our countries. Now we have taken a significant step toward that long sought goal. "Prom the poinl of view of the United States, we are confident that this treaty will not only protect, but strengthen our national security interests "It will also he a strongly positive element in our overall relationship with our Latin American neighbors and preserve our vital common interest in an open, and efficient canal. One Panamanian negotiator, who asked not to lie identified, said: "We are dismantling a foreign government in the canal one) in installments If we were doing it overnight it would he But what we re doing is simpler deciding what will happen moment hv moment. The problem involves private entities and human beings All imisl be dealt with. The American negotiators said legal specialists would continue working to draft the principles into treaty PH Jubilee Journey to IN. Ireland By R. W Apple -- 1) By mM NUL-t- L - 10. Column 2 Thousands of Aoros Burn Oregon Fire Controlled, California Still Battling Inside The Tribune 2 B-- 6 B-- 3 P-- 3 7 B-- 1 . , P-- f f In Oregon, 6(H) weary fire fighters worked to cool down flames several fire line hundred feet inside a ringing the blaze. The U.S. Forest fire Service said the lightning-cause- d was doused at 10 a.m. Wednesday. It Utah's l ire, Iage P-- 3 miles southeast Oregon. Thousands of California fire fighters continued to make slow hut .steady progress Wednesday in their war against the last of 970 forest fires that have broken out over the state since Ix'gan Aug. of P.ly in 2 alxnit 15 south-centr- Aug. 1. But three major fires were still It si is! us uncontained, including the acre Marble Cone fire in Los Padres National Forest near Big Sur on the ) central California coast. An estimated 4.3(H) firemen were fighting that blaze, which U.S. Forest Service .sMkcsmun Jim Rice said has cost $4 5 million to fight so far. Also out of control were the 82,280-acr- Searfuco fire and the 20.670-acrPondusa fire, both hunting in Modoc County in the northeastern edge of the state. "Things seem to be winding down a little hit," said l)iek Serrino of the California Department of Forestry (CDF), "but there are no estimates ol when these last fires will he contained. All together, the CDF said, 262.000 aercs have been laid waste since a round of lightning storms ignited hun deeds of Bres nearly two weeks aeo |
