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Show 6A j The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, January 21, 19X1 Reagan Orders Freeze on Hiring o( By Andrew Nibley Reuter News Agency WASHINGTON President Ronald Reagan Tuesday quickly turned campaign promise into action, ordering an immediate freeze on the hiring of government workers. In his first major act as leader of the United States, Reagan signed an execu a tive order designed to stem the growth rose to $56.5 billion this year despite in freeze Reagans by put place hiring of the federal bureacracy which has risen to more than 2 15 million civilian predecessor, Jimmy Carter. Freeze With Teeth employees. in the new administrathe Policymakers campaign, Reagan Throughout promised Americans that he would tion conceded there will be some reduce the role of government in their exceptions under the new hiring lives. The cost of compensation and freeze But they said Reagans freeze benefits to federal civilian employees will be tougher than Carters has been. U. S. Workers Non-Milita- ry All hiring freezes are not equal, said a Reagan aide. The Carter freeze was not that effective This (the Reagan freeze) will have teeth. In his executive order, signed at a Capitol ceremony immediately after Reagan took the oath of office and gave his brief inaugural address, the new president directed the Office of Man ar cost-benef- R-V-t., Who Murdered Texan? - twin-engin- Associated Press Laserptoto The Entertainers President and Mrs. Reagan join Vice President George Bush Monday night to greet entertainers at the Inaugural Gala in Landover, Md. Those performing are, from left. Ethyl Merman, Rich Little, Ben Ver-ee- n and Johnny Carson, backs to camera. Kidnap Still Shows on Youngsters By Lois Timnick Los Angeles Times Writer It has been nearly five years since the Chow-chillCalif., school bus kidnapping, in which 26 children were buried underground in a truck a, trailer. Psychiatry. The study does not assess the longterm, possibly pema-nen- t, effects. Paroles Dated Its publication coin- cides with the California Supreme Courts decision last week to let stand an appellate ruling They dug their way to safety after 16 hours in the what they called hole. But all suffered emotional consequences: nightmares, personality changes, fear of ordinary things, panic attacks and a kind of perpetual on guard mistrust of the world. granting parole eligibility to two of three men convicted of the kidnaping. The appeals court had concluded that the victims had not suffered substantial or serious injury, beyond that inherent in forcible kidnapping, and that the state These consequences are reported by Dr. C. Terr, a child psychiatrist at the Uni- legislature had not meant to include emotional distress within the definition of bodily injury. San of California, versity The kidnappers will be Francisco, in this months issue of the eligible for parole in two American Journal of years. Study Chance The incident, one of those rare situations in which people exposed to sudden and I tried to get the flames down as extreme anxiety are remuch as possible to see inside the turned physically unplane, but once my fire extinguisher harmed, gave researchran out, they flared up again. ers a chance to study pure psychic trauma, Firemen used foam to put the fire out, and then showered the wreckage with Terry said. She interviewed each water, exposing a blackened heap of metal. The bodies of the seven victims of the 23 young victims were burned beyond recognition. still living in the San Joaquin Valley town of Names Withheld Chowchilla and one or Names of the victims were being both of their parents for withheld pending positive identification several hours, offering limited crisis treatment and notification of next of kin. in exchange for research The plane was on the final leg of a data had hopscotched its way flight that A local mental health across the state earlier Tuesday, beginning in Seattle and making stops in professional had preYakima and Moses Lake, when it dicted to the parents that disappeared off a Spokane radar only one of the 26 would be emotionally marked screen. the experience; not by There was no indication of any to admit that his wanting in radio last contact the problem or her child was that one, between the plane and the airport tower the parents waited severshortly before the 11 28 am. PST al months until concern crash. Le-no- re about their childrens normal behavior some to ask for help. Every One and punched them until he was worn out. We have barbells, but he wasn't using them It was super aggressive and he looked very intense. He pounded the cushions so hard that he tripped the circuit breakers on the other side. I asked him to stop, but instead he moved the cushions to the other side (of the room). That action, Terr theorizes, was a repetition of his digging effort, which had been traumatic and accompanied by hallucinations. ions off the couch ab- led Terr found, child showed And, every signs of the emotional effects of psychic trauma, regardless of age (ranging from 5 to 14) or background. The eldest kidnap victim, a boy who dug the others out, was still playing hero more than a year later. On one occasion, he shot his BB gun at a Japanese tourist whose car had broken down, having come to associate Personality Switch conAn necting the kidnapping with an angry mother who had forced her to go to school that morning and her own parting remark, Youre the meanest mother in the world, changed from a sweet, slightly bossy child to an angry, obstinate strange vehicles with the kidnapping (which had begun with a strange van, seemingly in trouble, blocking the road). Very Intense Around the anniversary of the kidnapping, his mother reported that for a couple of hours every night for two weeks, he took the cush r MAYFIELD obstetric skills were callEmergency medical ed upon, he and his wife aid was one of the topics were in their car in the Parkey taught fellow ofmiddle of a bridge over ficers during his police the Cuyahoga River. In career, and every 13 such a situation, he said, weeks he would offer You dont think. You instructions on how to act. deliver babies. HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) -Retired Cleveland police-ma- n Forest Parkey knows all about delivering babies in the back seat of a car racing to the hospital. Hes done it in his own twice family. In 1952, Parkey delivered his daughter, Bonnie, in the back seat of his car when he realized he and his wife, Esther, wouldnt make it to Lutheran Medical Center in time for the arrival of their fourth child. And Thats The Way It Is NEW YORK (UPI) Walter Cronkite, who noted the number of each day of captivity for the American hostages at the end of the CBS Evening News during the long ordeal, signed off this way Tuesday night: And thats the way it Parkey, 66, Parkey, his son-- Airways crashed in wooded area four miles south of Spokane International Airport. Death Threat Action Bared A man JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) who spent time in prison for making threats against the life of former President Gerald Ford was Indicted Tuesday on four counts of threatening the life of President Reagan, officials said. A federal grand jury in Jacksonville handed down the indictments against Norman Lee Slone, also known as Pone Slone. They charged that he threatened the life of Reagan, who was sworn in Tuesday as the nations 40th president. According to U.S. Attorney Gary L. Betz, Slone told Secret Service agents n he would use a Springfield rifle to carry out the threats. bolt-actio- high-powere- Pole to Visit U.S. - JERSEY CITY, N. J. (AP) Independent Polish labor leader Lech Walesa plans to travel to the United States within the next six to eight weeks, his father says. father Stanislaw Walesa, of the head of the independent Polish trade union Solidarity, made that y announcement Monday after a reunion with his son in Italy. six-da- Rita in See-Throug- hs - Rita Jenret-te- , COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) wife of convicted Abscam congressman John W. Jenrette, has allegedly made revealing photographs to accom- pany an article she wrote for the March issue of Playboy magazine, The State of Columbia has reported. The newspaper said Monday it learned from a source, who was not identified, that the Playboy photographs included some shots of Mrs. Jenrette in negligees. Lists Sales to Saudis WASHINGTON (AP) In one of its final acts, the Carter administrations Defense Department notified Congress Monday of offers to sell Saudi Arabia more than $2 billion in construction, technical and other services and spare parts and supplies to help develop the Saudi navy and air force. HEAR BETTER Attend The Better Hearing Consultation Jan. 21st thru 24th is, Jan. 20th, 1981, a day that began as the 444th in Valley Professional Plaza 2525 So. Main, Suite 13 captivity and ended as the first of freedom for the American hostages. Behind him was a picture of a flag with the First Day of words: Freedom. Privote Consultation Electronic Hearinq Free Lecture, Fact Filled Pamphlets on Hearing Loss Introducing ENDS The JAN. NIHEHR 31st GEM (HURRY!) BUY NOW AND COLEMAN BEAT THE FEB. The aid built for your loss. The aid built only to fit you. The Aid that fits entirely within 1st PRICE INCREASE! SAVE! WINTER PRICES BIG DISCOUNTS FREE $379 CANOE CASH REBATES ACCESSORY DISCOUNTS son-in-la- Laserphoto U.S. Briefs Test law, Edward PiJtac and Bonnie were about a mile from the suburban Geve-lan- d hospital when it became apparent Mrs Piskac was ready to deliver 1 was driving, and about halfway there my daughter started having pains, Parkey said "My daughter asked to get in the back seat, and drove my about 70 miles an hour," he said Parkey delivered the baby outside the hospital emergency room as Piskac rushed into the hospital for help The first time Parkeys senator and state attorney general and a Texas Supreme Court justice. Young Daniel made a bid to become Texas attorney general but was defeated in the Democratic primary. Recently, he worked as a lawyer and taught at Texas Southern University, South Texas School of Law and the University of Houston. Wish You Could . . . Officer Delivers Again had to step in again this time delivering Bonnies daughter, Josie, in the back seat of his car outside the Hillcrest hus-pitemergency room Mother and newborn daughter, who weighed in at 8 pounds, 11 ounces, are reported well. Pr 5. Its Another Girl On Sunday, Seven people were killed and two Injured, Tuesday morning when flight 201 of Cascade By Rob Wood Associated Press Writer The sheriff LIBERTY, Texas investigating the shooting death of former Texas House Speaker Price Daniel Jr. said authorities know who did it, hut were waiting Tuesday for an autopsy report and to question the dead mans wife. The Daniel, son and namesake of one of the states most prominent political leaders, was found shot Monday night in a hall between the kitchen and carport at his home in this southeast Texas town. Officials said he was slain with a rifle found in a bedroom of the house. His wife recently filed for divorce. Liberty County Sheriff C.L. Buck Eckols said no charges were filed Frtlxr Ua eoin n a tfinn umviiii J m rwA1 iiuiicuiawij ssv oaivl uU vav.U rWUiU be taken until he received the autopsy report and questioned Daniels wife, Vickie. Mrs. Daniel in Hospital Mrs. Daniel was taken to a hospital and sedated after her husbands shooting. She remained hospitalized Tuesday. Court records show Mrs. Daniel filed for divorce about 20 days ago, stating she and her husband were separated last Dec. 29. Her petition cited a conflict of personalities with no hope of reconciliation. Records also revealed a court order Mrs. Daniel requested that prohibited her husband from disposing of property until a hearing Thursday. Eckols said the house was in perfect food was even being order, and prepared on the stove when we arrived. Family at Home He said the only people home at the time of the shooting were Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and three young children. Two of the children were Daniels and his wifes, and the third was Mrs. Daniels by a previous marriage. The sheriff said Daniel was shot at least once in the stomach. He said Mrs. Daniel had called for an ambulance, crying, Price has been hurt. Several people who arrived after the shooting said Mrs. Daniel was hysterical and screamed for someone to help her husband. Eckols said there was no blood in the house except where Daniel fell, face down, dressed in his usual attire of boots, dungarees and a Western shirt. Community in Shock Daniels death was all that people talked about Tuesday in the restaurants and on the streets of Liberty. In at least two establishments, TV repoits on the presidential inauguration and release of the 52 American hostages were clicked off in favor of radio reports on the death. Daniel served three terms in the House of Representatives, and was His father, Price speaker in 1973-7Daniel Sr., was Texas governor, U.S. 1 7 Die in Spokane Crash e A SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) commuter airplane on the final approach to Spokane International Airhill Tuesport struck a day, exploding in flames and killing seven of the nine people aboard. The burning wreckage of the Cascade Airways Beechcraft 99 turboprop was found in a wooded valley only about three miles from the end of the runway. The two survivors, apparently thrown clear of the wreckage on impact, were identified as James Eagle, 37, Spokane, and Steven Tamoff , 30, Federal Way, Wash. Eagle was in critical condition with multiple fractures and bums. Tamoff was in stable condition. Two by Tree When I got here, there were two men lying outside the plane by this tree and the fuselage was completely engulfed in flames, as was most of the right wing, said Washington State Patrol Trooper Keith Campbell, one of the first on the scene. Cant Predict Reduction Aides said Reagan also contemplates setting tight new personnel ceilings for all agencies in 1981 and 1982 when he releases his budget, probably next month. The net reduction in federal civilian employment as a result of the order cannot be predicted with confidence at this time . . . the new administration said in a release. Throughout the campaign, Reagan vowed to impose a hiring freeze to hold down the growth and cost of government. Sheriff Says He Knows Air Quality Data Eludes Some Hard Answers By Joanne Omang Washington Post Writer WASHINGTON The Clean Air Act is broad enough to allow construction of all the energy development projects the country has in mind, despite industry complaints to the contrary, according to a draft of the final report from the National Commission on Air Quality. The still unpublished draft agrees, however, with industrial complaints that some highly controversial parts of the Clean Air Act have been fairly useless and other aspects could be streamlined or eliminated. The findings of the commission, obtained by The Washington Post, have been eagerly awaited by all sides in the upcoming struggle over the Gean Air Act, which is due for reauthorization by the end of September. Environmental groups have been holding briefings, business organizations have running seminars around the country and trade associations are cranking out thick analyses on the issues concealed behind each semicolon of the complex law. Everyone is staking out negotiating positions for the debate, which will be one of the mjor tasks of the new Congress. The commission's purpose was to put together an objective analysis of how well the law is working, said William H. Lewis Jr., who directed the three-yeproject. Were optimistic that the final report, with recommendations, can be the basis for a consensus on the general direction that the reauthorization will take. The commission will make its recommendations by March 1. Debate is expected to focus on 10 main areas, all of which overlap with and affect each other; the Prevention of Significant Deterioration program; federal-stat- e responsibilities under the law; acid rain control; hazardous emissions regulation; the use of it analyses; the level of technology to be required in various cases; streamlining of the permit process; rewriting of enforcement methods; redefinitions of health effects; and resetting of deadlines for compliance with the regulations. Each interest group has its own priorities. The National Coal Association, in a briefing book prepared at the request of the Reagan administration, wants to "remove regulatory excess and lack of balance that it says have ignored very real conflicts between energy needs and environmental goals. All sides agree that there will be no wholesale massacre of the law, which enjoys wide support with the public and in Congress, notably from Sen. Robert chairman of the Senate Environment Stafford, Committee that will soon begin hearings on the issues. Some of those are: Energy conflicts: The commission report said flatly that even high levels of projected energy development could be accommodated into the 1990s by the act as it stands, including a tripling of electrical capacity and quadrupling of surface coal mining. The Prevention of Significant Deterioration program: Only the Class One restrictions guarding pristine parkland air have had some impact, the commission said. agement and Budget to draft regulations to implement the freeze. your ear. Made From An Impression If 262-627- 7 Of Your Ear you cant come in for this hearing consultation, our Consultant will come to you. Call: Better Hearing Aid Center . 6601 S. SHOWROOM i Valley Professional Plaza 2525 South Main, Suite 13, Salt Lake City STATE 484-549- 1 fjTimrr in |