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Show Reagan to Seek More Funds Gramm-Rudma- n Despite B" J K'.'U; f i Has R.si a! ' :T y c ;r v i i i r rm v billon i'i i u. uquircd tiv ".! lir jiiiiii Rodman Ac! Miller sail! mere iun - will h u,ght for Kit" in't rn.il Rev nnc r lit ( c Id reduce a h,"'klug ii; al - .V v. i t t h,: ,i t tin.' i. "tioi itv to - in . .a to t. Tari-ii- ' vale I r , a ' f a' M i s.ial that it ' uudi to ii: r v . . ion wei.. mure ep.J addition.- tin- sought 11 t'M. ' would have ir i'i in I II i I .i it i i.i h (tif new 'Jffu ll redi.rtion law ii, j. it M.iier lolij hr l! v. ol lie i , ,e .d i.'u i I; . in III!- Ifi i - pr-.i- la It-- .. on' .m I..l!.e: 't v et j. er, Mmet it.d ' (v n , .i.lmm ij would seek l'..e tnou. t r IliS Would 'leeil ill hr .'V o.d j . . j ' Ur. p oll m II ;,s V;. (.,j t ji ' not j Ahnle lot of money. Wc want to l, c. t this ti rcklog of re- It s d"t: t turns,' Mdier i... report is follow-.nn.s ic'tmionv din (iramm-iivim.ifuidget bal-itn mg law. named tor its ortgiti.il Sen I hi! Gramm. i'. 11 re- it. Vn. W arr n ffudman. ! H-- fmard r ut' ill agency spending when Ci.ngr. 'S and the pie'ident fail to pa- - bids m r ic fi mires 'he IHS. will! Il il Tried to rit di epP, .'I v e'll Adlilini'ti atio'i ollir ".ds i,,At. s.,,j t her. uu.r Mi.wev .si . weiild I l Senate siihcori.tnit'ee tii.it siicti a rt ip., i e on hi 0,0 III Ml l -- '.id I'ri'idi:' !.' budge!. to ie di'livi ft d-- toll 'lie-- t . 'm-'!e;- .ria "versi is spt nding mi tran'i .rtjti.i. '.mi he was 'olil ihe adiiiiiiisira1 i.r; would ask his puncl to approve Ai Ml million in ixtra s;nnding most v for or ti aflic controllers : t .... Miller said tie not a .a ire o' ' Alark Anorcws t' all of the )' latcll upph 'oen' jl ong're-- s I "i j - " 'he p..'Mti.!:'V - If III M ' let ; anil ; ll A). Hi i tn ad .. Hie i merit i. id !!i..,'i ' t. eiu no! ,i ut; J t I id ' "I'i l ted tills veal 1. n i - at.o'l I'llicl gt with a t ted t n a' t,..iiun 't, in 'he l ' it' a.. .' c jin,. s (loin o f " a a f 11 i .in i ' ' : Assoctj'cd Pres- - r;ii AsIllNoTu.N - liu l,i t Iirt-- i f'r I V, lilies G Mj lit r Hi , I.uin Reagan j'Jm.rus'. jiivti m- - li; k H on gross for I'jiljt nv'; i j 'p nding across-tii- e targets iefjcit-reductio- i cut Ir.imtn-Hudm- limited to t.hi year arc billion. I.keper r ut' wouid be ordered :n the next four vears. to reach a balanced budget hv fiseal I Hit VII 7 X I Reagan Latches Onto Plan On Military Aid lo Contras Im campaign tor public support torts to cut off trade with Nr .rage i ini t 'sokiie the Managua regime Tie piesidcrt aecuses Nicaragua .e tomcn'ing terrorism and in Cent! al America D.llt Nt'IsO; Associated Rre's AArilei W ASHINGTON President Rea-golias approved i,i principle" a p;an to resume trdlitar;. aid to rebels ;;;l.tit;g the Marxist led Sandtnista government of Nicaragua. a White lijiee official said Wednesday C W . The official, revealing he miliarv olfensive on vondition he not he Ientificd. said the pi ui e; lis lor Van million to JIUU iiti lion and would do iw ty with a congrcssiin.il ban on paving for airmuriiiop or weapons White House spokesman Harry ' 'peakes said only. Tie- piesi lent has ought ways to support ihe anti-Sa- understand where were cumin.! ti oin Mouse Speaker Thomas l t.t Neill said hi was personally fposed to aid lor the reMs and san! he lavored negotiations inste.id among countries tit tiie region Asked if the House would agrrv to . p.'ia nle siii h a;d. O'Neill told report-ii-Cnless there a hig change in t tie House. I d have to say no d'he senior oftieial who spoke airui W y Piously ednesday said the (iresi-den- t h.ns not otfieiaily enloi'cd the specific dollar amount, hut has approved he main outline.' of the aid dr. ' id I intended I lie Coi.l I as. propo-- military aid spe ikes I e-- j I.. .li.l-'- i proposal T ie Centra! In'clltgern c Ai'eney gave il,e lehr Is linden o'- ei tiniitary ml nit. I a.lvu e duntig l!e:ig.c: s firsl term ask that spei it.- a'! but the prvsid tu has hi on n, (o,;-.talion with a numbf of He- a .eh i . il 'III J. as well ,N a Ill n Tli-- fousta movement there We arc working w ith Congress for "a package on! that's the extent ol it Reagan recent Iv has st pprd up io- - v ind Hot - mitlee leaders :I..I" ! . ti'.'ik .mil H-- 'Idler estimated the deficit tor fi' eal lUHh at more than Vk'Lo t.illion be fore subtracting the VI 1.7 Iiillion cut 'supplemental spending w.u.ld add to the tinal deficit. UMIJ and Under Gramni-Hmlman'he Congressional Mudget Office apportioned euts to federal agencies, except in areas protected by the law The cuts, certified Tuesday by the Comptroller General, will reduce affected domestic agency spending by 4 3 fereent arid military spending by , , . lit percent beginning March I The law exempts Social Security welfare programs, veterans compensation and interest on the debt from any automatic' cutbacks, and certain health programs ate partially pro tected. Miller, at Wednesday's hearing said he estimated Hie fiscal 1!M7 deficit would be jii't under $dtiit billion More than Vi'1 billion would have he cut. or raised in taxes, to teach the b'tieit target of (4 billion. But Miller told the panel that Ircs-ideReagan would continue to light any tax increase, including an fee similar to one proposed by the president in !B 1 : L. Fro HorschoHs t Vot Rep. Robert H. (larff, with Elaine Reell and Shauna law as a ehicle for saving lives. Young, sees the seat-bel- t -- Itah Law Wins House Green Light Seat-Be- lt Dan Bates By And Haul Holly Tnhune Staff Writer' For the sake of both safety and t economies, the Utah House of Representatives forwarded a bill mandating the use of sea! belts Wednesday setting the Senate up for act ton it declined tu lake last year We could save up to 173 lives by auto-marke- , the passage ol Hits biK in thus state this year. said House Speaker Robert H. Garff its sponsor In its floor work Wednesday, the Senate approved measures to take child abusers, drunken drivers and eom puIe t hackers" to task As in the Legislature's lyhi session. the seat-beprojiosal drew the same protests over intrusions of personal liberties and choice. Buf House Bill 16 prevailed still a somewhat close margin by House floor standards. Late in last year's session, representatives barely advanced a like measure by a vote (38 v otes are. needed for passage t. but the Senate made no room for it on its docket The bill would require all front seat occupants to use belts or face a J25 fine. However, violators would only be cited after a vehicle is stopped for a traffic offense, such as speeding, under its "secondary" enforcement provision. Although ehatnpiuned as a hedge against death and injury, the seal-beedict was first proposed during last year's session to restrain a conditional order by the I'.S. Department of Transportation to begin equipping new cars with air bags next year. Federal officials say the order will be rescinded if enough s of all states to encompass Americans adopt seat-bel- t laws. If approved by the Senate and signed by the governor. Utah's edict would become effective April 28. So far. 15 stales taking in a little more than half of the I'.S. population have invoked mandatory ' buckle up" measures. A few mure have er arc preparing edicts predicted on the repeal of the national speed limit Rep. Garff. a local car dealer, said mandatory air bags would tack an added $70 million a year on Utah s collective sticker price tor new ears The extra cost per ear would be from V4int to $700. depending on the lt I miiT;in .till Abortion Edict Target of Protesters 43-2- 9 39-3- 1 - Cheered President Reagan, thousands WASHINGTON i.ARi on by of 1 demonstrators anti-abortio- n marched to the Supreme Court Wednesday to mark the 13Hi anniversary of a landmark decision they and the president want overturned. leaders Later, two quoted Reagan as saying in a pr vate meeting that lie might consider pardoning abortion clinic bomb- n IVolesls in S.L.. lt B- -l e ers on "a basis." However, a White House spokesman said the president said no such thing and others at the meeting said they interpreted the president's remarks differently. "I'm proud to stand with you in the long march for the right to life." Reagan told the crowd via a between the lelephone hook-u- p White House and loudspeakers where the marchers rallied 200 yards away. March organizer Nellie Gray, crying "look how strong we are" io the demonstrators, estimated the crowd at about 100.000. However. District of Columbia and C.S. Park Police estimated the - a bit crowd at more than half last year's crowd. Many of the protesters left to case-by-cas- air-ba- two-third- - lt 36.000-to-37.00- 0 See A-- Column Unrtecl Fueled by President Reagans condemnation of the "tragedy of Hoe. v. Wade. over Sfi.OOO abortion oppo- - I Probe Sights More Moons, 1st Clouds Around Uranus By Al Rossiter Jr CPI Science Editor Calif. - Voyager 2. a historic encounter toward racing with Uranus Friday, has photographed two more tiny moons around the mystery planet and has spotted PASADENA. A special telephone line has been set up by NASA and AT&T to pro-Ido callers with a recording of information on oyager 2 as it nears I ranus. The number, which is operable until Jan. 28. is 9011-III. Callers will he hilled )U cents for the first minute, and 35 cents per minute thereafter. v 1 0-- 1 the first clouds in its frigid atmosphere. seienlisis reported Wednesday Exiilul scientists at Ihe Jet Propulsion Lahoratorv control center I' g Inside The Tribune A-- 3 of 14 satellites orbiting Uranus particles lli called them Column Tothix' Fnm'iM Sail Lake City and vicinity - Scat- tered snow and rain, heavy at times "shoplioni-SeI 1 Highs in 30s; hnvs in 20s Del ails, s Sue Column 1 Paengers Toed Like a Salatl Screaming SAN FRANCISCO I.AP) - A United Airlines jet flying from Chicago to San Francisco hit severe turbulence over Utah on Wednesday, hurling screaming passengers against the ceiling and injuring 12 people. Flight 127. a 1X7-- carrying 135 passengers and a crew of six was hit by turbulence 60 miles northeast of Milford. Utah, but landed safely in San Francisco, where medical personnel helped carry the injured off the plane, said airport spokesman Ron Wilson "It felt like the plane was falling to pieces." said passenger Grace "People were screaming and scattering to their seats." Most of those who were hint suffered injuries when the plane "nosed up and then dropped down before sta bilizing," said Wilson, who noted many passengers were not wearing seat belts 8 - nine more than scion! ists were aware of two months ago. Astronomer Bradford Smith said the two little moons detected during the past few days are as dark as charcoal and orbiting on either side of one of the planet's nine rings of black icy rvilooui Photo Turbulence Over Utah Gallops Jet Tribune Telephone Numbers on said the new discoveries are just tantalizing hints of what is likely to come in the next few days as Voyager 2 steadily pushes back the frontier ol the solar system. Uranus, the seventh planet out from the sun. is 1.8 billion miles from Earth and twice as far from the sun as Saturn, its nearest neighbor. The Voyager 2 television probe Hie lir.sl to visit Uranus began its voyage seven years and 3 billion miles ago and now lias sent back pic- tures Press nents march to Supreme Court and Capitol Hill to lobby against the 973 law. Ten demonstrators were arrested. B-- ( Gary Garner, a mechanic from Farmington Hills. Mich., who was bound for a Hawaiian vacation, said there had been turbulence through most of the flight and "suddenly there was a tremendous, tremendous vibration going through the entire plane. "People waiting to go to the bathroom were flung up against the walls and ceilings and then just dropped." said Carner. who was wearing a seat belt. He said Ins wife. Shirley, was not wearing her belt and flew up agan.st an overhead luggage compartment. "I just grabbed Iter legs and pulled her back down to the seat. At that time. I didn't know what was going on." he said. "The vibration made " your heart leap up into your throat Luggage slipped out from under seats and flew around the plane. Garner said. Then, seconds after it began. the turbulence stopped, and passengers left their seats to help others. lie said one mans head went through the plane's ceiling and one woman was knocked unconscious for about two minutes Neither appeared to be seriously injured, lie said William J Alder meteorologist in charge ol Sait Lake's National Weatlier Set a ice Today's Chuckle dull when 0 You know you're you leave a room and you still don't contribute anything to the conversation office, said the feet over Delta, Utah, were about 60 to 75 knots "but apparently the vertical shears, or the up and down currents, were especially " winds at 39.HUU strong y |
