| OCR Text |
Show The Salt I ake Tribune, Wednesday, August IT, 1977 A '1 Carter to Consult With Allies Before Deciding on Neutron Warhead Production WASHINGTON Piesuient in the US and North Atunt'c Treaty lAP) consult w it'i I' S allies Organization arsenals btf-rdiciihng whether the neutron Carl Next Month? " trhead should be produced White an Sueh edueatmn pramo. vould House officials said Tuesda ha e to overcome basic fears about the If Carter opts for production and use of nuclear weapons in F urope, deplownent of the warhead allies in where the warhead is likely to be sent if VV estern F urope v, ho oppose it w ill have it is produced officials h hove to be com me c d th it it has a proper role Carter is unhkelv to dec ide w hat to do C arn r Men Women liv it mutiny. VncUrltfrAcl aides are reviewing a on the neutron Pentagon warhead Carter, vacationing with his family at Camp David. Md , has yet to see the report, which was delivered on Presidential report iMTWiew Agency Pushes Civil Rights In TV Report The US WASHINGTON .CPU Civil Plights Commission came perilously dose to proposing censorship and a race sex "quota system in its report the television industry, Federal Chairman Huhard Communications Commission said Tuesday Wiley commented in a statement a short time after Arthur Flemming, chairman of the U S Commission on Civil Rights, held a news conference defending the report issued Monday accusing the networks of discriminating against women and minorities in both hiring and programming Flemming said the FCC could tighten regulations to eliminate stereotyping of minorities and women on TV shows and well short of program still stop censorship 1 do not see any correlation between censorship and enforcement of the Constitution, Flemming said Wiley of th Said Wiley, WTule the Commission on Civil Rights does not advocate censorship as such, it is clear to me that the FCC inevitably would be drawn into such a role if we were to begin down the road suggested by that commission "In my opinion, the Civil Rights Commissions report comes perilously close to calling for the establishment of a quota system, something which our commission does not advocate )& Bernard Gwertzman j Admuustration officials said Tuesday that Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance would explore with Chinas leaders next week the possibility of finding a formula that would allow the United States to establish formal relations with Chma while being assured that Taiwan would not have to fear an armed attack from the mainland The officials said they did not expect the initial mission to be conclusive and did not know if the Chinese would be w lllmg to discuss m dot? 1 the future of Taiwan Unsure of what to expect from the sought Chinese, the administration Tuesday to prevent undue expectations or apprehensions from developing in adv ance of the Carter administrations talks with Chinese first high-levleaders Only Exploratory The State Departments spokesman, Hoddmg Carter 3d, said the trip would and that major relie "exploratory sults or announcements were not expected WASHINGTON' &rr fallout 0101 New York Times Writer criticizing StH-uri- Vanec to Seek Accords in China Talks By more enemy soldiers and, potentially, more civilians It would produce such amounts of radiation that half of the people within one nulr of tlie explosion point would iX killed by radiation within 00 to 90 days Others would be susceptible later in life to greater risks of leukemia and other cancers than persons not exposed to the hector, spokesman for the National t It s not unusual for Council us to has e this type of consult ition " he s ad More Nuclear Fallout The weapon is controversial because, although it would produce less blast and fire than other nuc lear bombs it would release more nuclear fallout killing Sc (..tlman Taiwan Safety i yfH.yxv' Vo1 schedule Monday to the Nat.onal Sec untv Council Ac cord ng to Jcrtold Sc Ink ter, as soc'i ite White House press secret'rv the rt'iKirt may be given to Carter tins month Basicdl, whit we want to do Is consult with our allies and Congress before he makes a decision." said neutron arti'lery about the weapons shells and the Lance missile warhead until ear! next month White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said w ill -- m&GsswsBm I rv,, x3. J J TOTtiWIRtt r I Mi . i 'BP1 S2c.u ; Vm2&MG33 tssyas-cw- : - mi ft He referred reporters to Vances speech on Asia In New York m June m which he said mutual and reciprocal efforts m this regard are essential. tt2 U We recognize that progress may not be easy or immediately evident, Vance said But this administration is committed to the process, and we are approaching the talks in Peking with that m mind L v ,nm era "? V SQUIl nm A i ,ssi ? ii W m -- .wf w TJiHi M " V Vf The process is the pledge of this administration, as well as of previous ones, to establish full relations with Peking Main Stumbling Block But the mam stumbling block ever since President Richard M Nixons trip to Peking in February 1972 has been the Amencan insistence and remains that if the United States cuts ties with Taiwan and transfers them to Peking, the mainland Chinese give some pledge that any unification of Taiwan to Chma be by peaceful means :Yr mwj - &mt - v jfrrrwtiiifitrf ihT Tfruiilf mm, Let Them Tnickers Roll 10--4, But This One Didnt Gel Away 'c An enthat he saw a trailer rig weaving all JACKSON, TENN (UP!) truck driver drove over the road raged over" three highway patrol cruisers Trooper Lynn Allen was sent to and sideswiped ai least 20 cals with his investigate and stopped Davis east uf rig Tuesday m a mad race up Jackson, pulled him over and told him and down an interstate highway while to go into the rest area Davis refused pohee blazed away with guns He rolled to the next exit and started Weaving down the highway with its back up the interstate toward the east. lights out, the truck hit speeds of 80 When Allen caught up with him, he ran miles an hour during the chase, which the trooper off the road, Jim Henderlasted two hours and 41 minutes and son, information officer of the Tennesranged along Interstate 40 between see Highway Patrol, said Jackson and Nashville Allen shot out one of his tires, but the When officers finally shot out the still refused to stop, Henderson trucker windows of the cab, the burly trucker, said Melvin later identified as 36 year-ol- d Henderson said Davis ran over Davis, came bounding to the ground Allens patrol car and crossed the to men five took It with fists flying median, heading back towards Jack- subdue him The son troopers cruiser was deDavis, of Philadelphia, Pa, was molished but Allen was not injured admitted to the Madison County GenerWhen Davis continued on to Madison al Hospital for tests to determine if he a roadblock composed of the County, of or was under the influence drugs cars w as waiting alcohol He was charged with attemp- trucks and two police He just drove over two patrol cars ted murder He would stop, back up and run into Hes the best damn driver Ive ever them and finally be drove over them, seen, Sergeant Bruce Little of the he said Madison County Sheriffs Department Two hundred rounds of ammunition He turned his lights off and said police finally stopped him by later, weaved back and forth at 80 nules per out the windows of the cabv shooting that handle could hour He really rig he was m custody , the trucker After Police said the incredible chase told police1 guess you know who I when the 30 a m began around am Jackson highway patrol dispatcher They did received a call from another trucker d 'IVwNa $ ( i "Mat 4 Viiitorti'n P .i IWWft aitfr Wfgiww i J wm-tM- mi r . fcm ii'irfiiiii 1 Wkp rr. fcTT - 1 Carler Signs 9 Bills, Military Tops List Carter has signed nine bills, including a $2 97 billion appropriation for miht lry construction in the coming fiscal year, the White House announced Tuesday $884 2 million for the A second bill appropriates National Science Foundation in fiscal year 1978, w hich begins on Oct 1 $82 9 million for the Peace A third appropriates Corps in fiscal 1978 The other bills were An extension until April 1, 1980, of the statute of limitations for filing actions on behalf of U S Indians claims, for An exemption of the Federal Home Life Insurance. Co from statutory prohibition against the use of the word federal" in company names; Emergency increases in funding of $7 5 million for the Brazos River Basin m Texas and $6 million far the Saa Joaquin Basin m California, Designation of the week beginning Nov 20. 1977, as National raitiily Week One bill changed the corporate name of the American Veterans of World Mar II (Amvets) to s of World War II, Koiea and American entitled a Texas widow, Nelora Another Vietnam bt nclits ( arr, to a ivil Sc nice survivuts WASHINGTON pre-196- 6 - etc-ran- ( AT) President trow 2hf sju't Cakf Snbnnr Itffmf i MrtSscasic W 143SouftMam O Dot 237 700 me,. Estattisned April IS, itfi, isevery morning by the Kearns Tribune Corporation, Sait sued Lake City, Utah Second class postage Sait Latte CHy Utan patd rntisAm at E5Hr WF AH unsolicited arttcies mantis cripts tetters and pictures sent to The Sait Lake Tt iuune are sent at the owner's risk and Kearns-TribunCorporation assumes no responsibility tor their custody or return SUBSCRIPTION RATkS Carrier DeiivetV 44 50 month Daily and Sunday 454 00 year Daily and Sunday Bv Mail Daily and Sunday (Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming) 15 00 mo Daily and Sunday (Utah. Idaho, Nevada and toO 00 year Wyoming i Da ty Only (Utah, Idaho Nevada 43 00 month and Wyoming ) Sunday Only (Utah, Idaho NevaS2 75 mo da and Wyoming) Daily and Sunday (All other a uu month Daily and Sunday (Att other year AH mail subscriptions payable in advance The 1 ribune is a member of he Associated Press i ne esvooamo Press is entitled eciutiveiy to tte use ot reproduction ot all lorai news printed in this newpaoer as well as an A P new dispatches Member Audit Bureau ot C ireu States) tattoos 7 vrmi I h. fhX0rlLiL,-,r- :V - ri i ttCL- -. ' ft'' i ITJ M 472 00 i ITJT MI VyJux rv WaWi&wM I 1 .ii it sa wi mm -a iiff . |
