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Show nt 2A T hr Salt Lake Tribune, Satn ia, January 25, I'M Spotlight Oil Tanker Bursts Into Flames After Collision With Trawler - A YARMOUTH. Kngland (AF'j Greek tanker full of ci ude oil collided with a Dutch fishing trawler in a rag- ing snowstorm and burst into flames Friday in the North Sea Helicopters winds to beat against gale-force pluck the crewmen from the burning deck and from lifeboats in the fiery, water. All were reported safe, but the 76.0O0-toits load tanker Orleans of 550,000 barrels of light crude spilldrifted to ing from a gash in its hull within five miles of a Shell gas rig construction site, officials said. Flight Lt Martin Temple of the Royal Air Force, who took part in the n have drifted clear of the site and by Friday night, was wallowing in severe winds about 70 miles off the northeastern coast of England. Fires aboard the ship later died down, flaring only intermittently. The captain, chief engineer and chief officer stayed aboard to try to lay anchors, and were not thought to be in immediate danger, said Defense Ministry spokesman Nigel Gillies. The Orleans was leaking crude from a hole in its right side, but Allan said the heavy seas were breaking up the oil slick and there was no immediate danger of coastline pollution. The trawler sustained only minor damage and none of its crew were injured. The Dutch tugboat Smitlloyd 123 secured a towline to the Orleans, but the line broke after 34 hours. The crew was battling choppy seas and sharp winds Friday night to secure another line, Allan said. rescue, said it was difficult to reach the crewmen in the storm-tosseseas. d "The whole of the ship was ablaze from midship aft, and there was a lot of smoke and flames," he said "Oil was alight in the water " helicopter navigator, Flight Lt Geoff Clark, said burning oil poured from the Orleans. "It was rolling on the swell, and each time it rolled down, splashes of burning oil gushed out into the sea," he said A However, Department of Transport spokesman George Allan said the smoldering tanker appeared to Reagan Warns Congress to Bury Plans for Killing His Budget By Michael Putzel Associated Press Writer President Reagan said Friday the "gravediggers" on Capitol Hill who try to dispose of his proposed spending cuts every time he sends them up "better put away their shovels. . .because were not burying our budget." "Ive heard our budget will be DOA dead on arrival maybe even dead before arrival," Reagan told a group of business and trade representatives at a meeting set up to win public support for his spending package, which he will submit to Congress early in February. Well, the gravediggers better put away their shovels and get out their hammers because were not burying our budget, Reagan said. We intend to get that budget passed and to build a prosperity that lasts for all the American people. Calling the federal deficit "one of WASHINGTON - major obstacles blocking Americas path to permanent prosperity, Reagan pledged his budget proposal would cut the deficit "while protecting Social Security and the safety net" of government programs for the needy. the last r1 1.1 David Letterman his crew went airborne to film the fourth show "Late for Night" on board the plane that brought anniversary them to Miami. show complete with Stupid Pet The entourage filmed a Tricks aboard their chartered 747 Trans World Airways flight. The show will air Feb. 1. The specially outfitted plane had Lettermans trademark desk set up in the first class section along with his shows band, w hich had to make do with a miniature organ. David Letterman and Brigitte Bardot, thrice married, wants another husband "intelligent, funny, a bit savage and prepared to stay married for life. France's former sex kitten said in a Paris interview that will appear Saturday in Figaro Magazine that she is ready for another mate "now that everyone is divorcing, that nothing solid lasts. Bardot, 50, said, "I dont have to see him 24 hours in 24 hours . . Its enough to know that someone loves me there where he is. that he thinks of me and that we see each other from time to time Fifty-fiv- e workmen were evacuated from a Shell accommodation platform, the Dyvigamma, onto a mobile The Pentagon's estimate of the money it will actually spend in the current fiscal year shows a continued increase in defense spending, despite the cuts imposed by the Gramm-Rud-mabill adopted during the last session of Congress. . platform as the burning tanker headed slowly towards them, said John Brown, a spokesman for Shell U.K. Exploration and Production in Aberdeen, Scotland. n budget-balancin- i g Lee Iacoccas autobiography is the book ever published, after Gone third-mo- Budget Law May Block Social Security Checks cover the shortfall and pay the the eral withholding tax deposits. (UPI) act forces postage. n across-the-boar- budget cuts March 1, d there will not be enough money to pay for mailing all the nation's Social Security checks, a Treasury Department official said Friday. William Douglas, head of the Treasury's Financial Management Service, which handles the government's money, said the 4.3 percent cuts relaw, if quired by the balanced-budge- t would make also interpreted, strictly it impossible to fully pay the nations banks for processing employers fed Douglas said the reduction in funds would take a hefty chunk from his departments postage budget, which tops $80 million a year. The FMS mails out tax refunds and civil service retirement checks as well as Soa total of 500 cial Security benefits million checks a year. The Act forbids government agencies to spend money they dont have, making it against the law for Treasury to use the Postal Service without paying. Postal Service spokesman Ralph Stewart confirmed that failure to pay would be illegal. A special Social Security fund reimburses Treasury for the postage used to distribute its monthly benefit checks, but the money is not tunneled back to the Financial Management Service, Douglas said. "We will send out all the Social Security checks that are certified to us by the Social Security Administration, Douglas said, but noted that the way the distribution of funds is now set up, there is no contingency plan to general-intere- athon Livingston Seagull, Bantam Books says. "I never thought the day would come when they would be comparing me to Rhett Butler, the Chrysler Corp. chairman said this week. Books like the Bible, dictionaries and cookbooks have sold more copies, but they are listed as reference rather than general-interes- t publications. The hardcover edition of "Iacocca: An Autobiography" entered its 51st printing this week, 15 months after it went on sale, and set a publishing record with 2,610,000 copies in print, the publisher said. for If WASHINGTON Gramm-Rudma- successful st With The Wind" and "Jon- Clarence Clemons, saxophonist in Bruce Springsteen's band, is expected to leave Freeholder Area Hospital, Freehold, N.J., where he was treated for a strained back. There's no word on how the rocker got hurt. He checked into the hospital Monday. Tribune Wire Services Fantastic Voyager 2 Buzzes Uranus; Next Rendezvous Is Neptune in 89 Continued From l tion of the telescope. It was identified by William Herschel, a German-bomusician and amateur astronomer working in Bath, England. Even though Voyager's observations at closest approach have yet to be analyzed, scientists reported Friday that several discoveries made as the craft headed in toward Uranus. They found "firm confirmation that Uranus has a magnetic field and that it appeared to be somewhat stronger than earlier radio data had indicated. They also reported observations of solar particles interacting with the planets magnetic field and released pictures showing new detail of the planets rings and five largest moons. Flight controllers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here reported that Voyager came within 50,679 miles of the bluish-greeclouds of Uranus at 12:59 p.m. EST, slightly more than a minute behind the flight schedule that was calculated five years and nearly a billion miles ago. Dr. Bradford A. Smith, head of the team, photographic interpretation said new photographs of Titania and Oberon, the two largest moons, with diameters of about 1,000 miles, revealed many bright spots from which radiated streaks of bright material. These appeared to be evidence of extensive meteorite impacts, he said, that exposed the ice underlying the generally gray surfaces of the satellites. Harold Masursky of the U.S. Geological Survey, another member of A-- n Associated Press Laserpooto cameras of Voyager 2 capture splendor of Uranus during prelude to Fridays close encounter with the planet. Photo was taken 1.7 million miles from Uranus. The CLIP Chr s.ilt Calif Snluinr - WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan will send an official delegation to monitor next month's contro- versial presidential election in the Philippines with Richard as the chairman, Lugars office said Friday. Secretary of Sen. State Lu-ga- r. George Shultz telephoned Lugar, chairman of the Senate For- - Richard Lugar eign Relations Committee, Friday to report "the president would be happy to have Lugar lead the delegation," said Lugar press secretary Mark Hclmkc. He said Lugar would work with the State Department to put together a delegation of observers in the coming days. The White House was expected to announce Reagan's decision later in the day. Shultz met with Reagan at the White House Friday afternoon before calling Lugar, who announced on Capitol Hill earlier his recommendation that Reagan send an official team of election observers. Ilelmke suid Reagan had received an official invitation from President I a Ferdinand Marcos to send the observers. The election pits Marcos against the strongest challenge he has ever faced, Corazon Aquino, wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino. There is concern worldwide that the elections will be rigged and Lugar warned that the presence of such a delegation should not be interpreted as a validation of the election process nor its results. "While the delegation may watch the election closely, there are clear limitations on its potential role. Only a few of the 90,000 voting places can be visited. Only a handful of the 20 million Filipino voters can be interviewed." he said. Lugar acknowledged that several members of his own committee "have strong doubts as to the political w ill of the Marcos government to allow a genuinely free and fair election " Sen, Claiborne Pell. the committee Democrat, said Thursday that sending official observers might give a "seal of approval to the results." And Sens. Christound Alan pher Dodd, Cranston, D Calif said they already have written off the election as a "fraud " . 43 A-- HERES WHERE TO CALL 1 p m i 237-29U- i.Monday New Frida, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. scriptions i Art Dept. Information Mail sub- 237-293- 237-295- 237-208237-200- Mag. & Arts Promotion Editorial Page 237-207237-201- News Dept. 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Display 237-271'37 2713 OBITl ARY NOTICES Ueekdaxa before 3 p.m, Weckdass after 3 p.m. Sundays afler noon Saturdays after 8 a m I Toll Free in Flail warranted," Reiner said. Fiedler and Clarke were secretly indicted by the grand jury Thursday, but the indictment was kept sealed. i take By ADVFR USING les County District Attorneys Office, which "reviewed the allegations and determined an investigation was 1 7800 Established April 15,1871, pub Hshed dally and Sunday and twice on Wednesday by the Kearns-TrlbunM3 South Main, Sort Corporation, Lake CltyUtoh 8 4J 10. I 237-201- SPORTS SCORES Salt l ake County For scores after 1 1 p.m. Elsewhere in I lab Dim Toll Freel Paul Clarke SAME FAMILY OWNERSHIP SINCE 1944 SUBSCRIPTION subscriptions, restarts, cancellations and office billing information 0141237 Bobbi Fiedler IVlLLRGE I)o you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? itteekdavs before 10 a.m., Sunday before t amer & Home Delivery Information IUSPS Souls Mln moons. Continued From l that Davis campaign apparently was approached with an offer to retire approximately $100,000 of his campaign debt in return for his dropping out of the primary. Deputy District Attorney Candace Beason said the approach was made by a person in the Fiedler campaign to someone in the Davis campaign. The offer was for Sen. Davis to withdraw from the U.S. Senate race and the consideration bribe was the . . .payment of Davis' alleged campaign deficits, Beason said. Reiner said Davis reported the alleged bribe to the Ventura County District Attorneys Office, which conferred with the U.S. attorney and the state Attorney Generals Office. They concluded the matter fell under the jurisdiction of the Los Ange- - fi SAVE & most blend together, according to Smith. He said the scientists were also mystified by the apparent differences in the coloration of each of the Indictment Says Candidate Tried to Bribe Her Rival Lugar Agrees to Lead Group Reagan to Send Delegation jeult ;ikr SYibtuu Vote To Monitor Filipino Telephone Numbers New photographs of the nine known rings of Uranus showed that the large, outermost ring appeared to be a pair of rings, in reality, that al- the interpretation team, said a chevron-shaped feature on the surface of the smaller moon Miranda was one of the more puzzling aspects of the early moon photography. He said that pictures taken as Voyager passed by Miranda should reveal the nature of the feature and perhaps what it indicates about the moons geology. A SPECIALTY SOY SAUCE ITEMS AT LOWEST CANDIES FRESH ORIENTAI RICE VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY: TRADITIONAL BARBEQOED (801)364-812- 5 PRICES' ORIENTAL . FRESH SEAFOOD DOCK SPlCFR gi . FRESH TRY ONE TODAY 364-813- OPEN DA LY . 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