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Show S' utat (.441tits (110, Vol..); ; ri 1 er 4i) eci eat, Salt Lake (it. tabThursdas MorningMa 8, 1(),,i) It uake Sparks Tsunami t Vi4 (In. , 1.: t !r.t erL, an 1 t,r ; r ,ir i' ftft4,tn .urt .4, I ILI.' tf,: it1(1,t ore along I.1 j r 7 J., $.4,1th t4:r,r-- t 1 (f tj,e Jttvr tti ten.btor. the fiurry if quiiiNe, to tut Jrf tnt v.j. v.(-e- trt. amt.. ,;rt 11J.AJ.i tlIld'i Vta-- ') rt una r; Jr, I Jr,1 - t ,trf,ng tt,e mg tt.e -r A, L. mea,ur in A j ttenlent -- tut caliJ c,.J( up to Ztimi rIVti urr,n near,ni4 Tax Reform Winning Raves; Easy Senate Passage Likely 11 By Jim Lt:th,:r Al' Tax kriter ,k vsilINGTON 1.kednesday predicftd proal of a uor,cd by icadtr, ta-- niu( tne Finance y Prtsr,h.nt 1J; ould affect the taxes o! utting rates ,A hilt! pry Americzin ipirg out some deduction, izo,o1,(d fan-eby middle-incoms e There are strong mil( ation!, this 1, going to sail through the S4'ndlef. said Majority Leader Bob Dole. It will pas!, easily he added. bill Comm,ttee early toJte said tne panel s (lia;rman and the plan s (hid iuthr en Pub Packwood. uroclaaned it a great victory for a tAll you can tru!y deAmerica fend The Reagan administration. which s sympathetic to most of the bill. signaled its concern about two on a V,ednesda.. p1011. 2o-- e I high-profil- e provisions elimination for duction of the de- individual most Terrorists Beware, Says Reagan, Back Home in D.C. By Tom Raum Associated l'ress Writer A buoyant PresWASIIINGTON ident Reagan returned home WednesFar East trip sayday after a ing U.S. talks with Western alhes in Tokyo brought understandings which will make it "tougher from now on y terronsts. "It certainly is good to be back in the good old U.S.A.." Reagan t Ald supporters and administration officials who greeted Lim and his wife Nancy on the W hoe House South Lawn. Afterwards. the pair walked about the South Lawn under a brilliant sun. greeting the Reagan and his wife arrived shortly before 2 p.m. EDT following a 15- minute Marine One helicopter ride from Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland. The president said in his formal remarks. "Terrorism. as expected. was I am more high on the agenda than pleased by the commitments made in Tokyo by our summit partWe agreed ners in this regard that the time has come to move beyond words and rhetoric. "Terrorists and those who support them especially governments have been put on notice." Reagan told a large crowd of White House aides. Cabinet members. and others who greeted him. A Marine band and a group of students from Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School here were also on hand to welcome the president. Reagan served notice to terrorists that it is going to be tougher from now on." Turning to the economic issues of the summit. Reagan said the seven participating nations arrived t a new framework for strengthening effective coordination of international economic policy Reagan also said he was pleased with the outcome of meetings last week with members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. saying the sessions just prior to the opening of the economic summit gave me a chance to bring their eon 111!4(le The 'Fribtine Business Classified Comics Crossv ord D-- Tele A I C-- 1.15 I 11-- I I C-- ism I C-I- Washington 1 .414LIS, Sait I '4)1('Cil'i Lake City and wino doutly, ,cattklett Highs 4(k. loo.s 1i-- ,gy A-- Column 6 (i it White t...e4,!!. to, -- ,,r ( OIL( 's Chuckle Todav, .someone A-- 1.4:111 - '104,A! 1 s , !...,-- ; t,, ;r, : - (1)itiMn to, 'kt 3', .t4 n.J, I! ,,- rJ.o if - n.tf 10,:i......;:, Finance '1"......."..r.".""),.44A It Id' e dIP,O, .- - OVIII" 41.- - a Alt , to. l'e.'1 r.....1"11Lo,teri; 71-2- io t . ; 0 1,1171tc . Trrrori-ni- J.( ? f) n k' ot ed I,. 7. late Wednesday ai7a;rt,t, rte-- d Nix rvtre than !ni. ovirrlde Lven tnaugh toites rtde efforts frequent:'. are than the Onin ni I ht.!. It II ht, it Lea bert before the vote that Jcknowledged was -- not all that confident Reaga7 could win a veto Lett in the House And the thief House oppc,nent the sale, Rep. Mel Levine, said 1 think when it corrtes down to the override. we II have the votes t,, win Were pretty close to havin4 enough votes locked However. both houses not just would have to overryle Reaone gan's veto to block the sale. raistng the likelihood that the final showdown on the issue will be fought in the r -- 14,' p4, ,IA '' 4 a ' ' , ' ;4 4,,,, 9V.,, 9;4' tio,,) ,.. d Senate where Reagan would have to sway cr.ly a handful of opponents to win eventual approval for the sale. Never before has Congress reject ed a weapons sale, The closest previous fight was in 1981. when Congress narrowly approved the sale of AWACS radar planes to the Saudis Those planes are to be delivered next Republican-controlle- .4,1:'! . ,..1 , 4 itzA, 41 .k..,2?"-- ' ,, ,4 ,,,:,"' ,' 1,. , - .. ,': ,, -5 ,''''' . t,.,v ,:.,,..! ..)4,.3 44,4.4 month. The deadline for congressional action is Thursday. the last day of a 3m- a... Un leo Pr ess t who doesn-Bachelor have to leave a party when they start to have a good time . t, i , Air Force One had landed at Elmendort Air Force Base in Alaska just after 6 a m. EDT for a See Column I Ntti) 1)1611 SA, t.,t,1 lace-I- 1141(1-- t- in inow,cro.-co,c- t Pw),0 Tax reform, seemingly dead weeks ago, has new life thanks to Senate. So what are its chances now, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski? day period that began last month when the White House formally nottSee Column A-- Tass Says Russians Flee Kiev as Wind Hikes Radiation By G. Luther Whitington r AMMMMMEmm , were -- panicked" and could not get tickets out of the city of 2 3 million people 80 miles south of the Chernobyl reactor that exploded in flames early April 26. spewing high levels of radiation. United Press International Anxious Kiev resi,,., , ,,.". k,,,,,, rt4dents are streaming out of the city i ,. ,.,.z s. 7:: , , 1.,, and clogging public transportation as i,,t1441,erv04404,44 , . .I ,.. . tooKik.,,,, 4 t .4t radiation levels increased from the , . . ik.; ....,. ,,,,,, 1?-- -; A stricken Chernobyl nuclear plant 80 The lass report was the first offiam tilIT miles away. the official Soviet news tVilti' ''klii vek cial indication that many residents , a,-0 111 ill' were worried about the accident. agency Tass reported Wednesday. -.- .....,,, , , IA 4 ,.. lass said a wind shift caused the which sent clouds of radioactive ma.... I 4 terial drifting around the world rise in radiation levels and prompted - 4..,. I an exodus from the Soviet Union.s The Soviets previously have tried . Ail , 1 third most populous city nearly ; to give the impression its citizens ; . '''''' I ' 4't., , ' gia at the .,0 days after fiery explosion were reacting calmly to what has , '', ''', ant atomic power station in the been described '. tv.Ak, as the worlds worst farm belt. Ukrainian , .. -, nuclear disaster. ..". x . .,::"'' . .,,, Other Soviet news outlets contin-ued to report all is normal" in the 0 , A of 14 worst nuclear dithe wake . worlds , , , ' 1' 1, P):o.tier,If4:,.,,,,,,p, I V..-Two-Traisaster. ,1 -,.. N,s,. A certain rise in the level of the g oor-: .', radioactive background in the city r-s , and in certain districts of the region 1 , t 41 ,' t, 0... v. 4:' has been observed." Tass said. but it ' .' added that the radiation levels still '4 ' ". By John Crawley pose no health threat. United Press International "Of course there is some anxiety A five-ca- r s..r 1 BOSTON commuter , ...." Tass said. -- In railroad stations train a rammed parked freight train and at airline ticket offices there are in dense fog during the morning rush '''!i queues for tickets. Now dozens of ex- hour 1 );''..."CP Wednesday. hurtling passengers trains. suburban tra commuters. diesel trains and extra through the cars and injuring about '200. flights are being put on." NIMr All of a sudden it was like we hit a Tass also said some people living in brick wall and glass and shoes and s ' the area of the Chernobyl plant tried bodies were flying all over the place." 7t, home remedies to guard against radione passenger said. "There was no faro..LA ation. and ended up poisoning themwarning whatsoever." ite ill selves with the concoctions. The rezoi.,411A About 200 of the 550 passengers on port said none of the poisonings was the commuter train were injured in T IlrAttilatMtletiEla 1..crseom-0oCrett ssot Pes fatal. but did not elaborate. the 8.40 a.m. crash and about 50 were W. Berlin trash collector dumps tainted food beneath radiation A Moscow resident contacted a reltaken by ambulance to hospitals. ative in Kiev. who said many people Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Mochen warning sign. Panic gripped Kiev as radiation level rose there. said. Emergency medical technicians said several people suffered broken Death Rate Still Climbing bones but the majority sustained only cuts and bruises. The injured were taken to nine hospitals. The Boston and Maine Railroad commuter train, with four passenger BOSTON Emphasis should be shifted from are making great strides m the preDespite cars. was being pushed by its engine i dollars and decades of research. vention of certain cancers: he said. finding treatments and cures for canPeople flew forward when the train -Cancer is really a lot of different cers to preventing such diseases. science is losing the war against canrammed the halted Conrail freight cer. two researchers charged which are expected to afflict some types of diseases. If you lump them train on the same track in the Brighall together you get a distorted pie930.000 new people in the United ednesday. ton section of Boston, ture.States this year. they said. He there have been some break"Everyone went dead forward and Dr. Peter Greenwald. director of throughs in understanding the disease down." said Andrew Lane. 51. of New "Although no one can be certain and cancer control at the prevention inl treating certain forms. the overabout the benefits of preventative efwho suffered a gash over his National Cancer Institute. agreed tonville. all death tate from cancer has inforts. history suggests that savings in right eye. treased steadily over the past three both lives and dollars could be great."- that cancer pre ention should be enThe UM commuter train. under rebut that -any disagreed couraged said decades, they Research opportunities in other to the Massachusetts Bay contract be should diverted from sources purare 'According to this measure. we areas of cancer prevention may well Authority. originated Transportation treatments. war the cancer.suing said losing against merit sharp increases in support. suburb of Framingthe western in conBailar based and their Smith I)r lohn C. Badar III of the Harvard even if this requires that current 8 and was bound for Bos ham at am, staof cancer clusions on an analysis ,chool iI Politic Health and Elaine treatment-relateresearch must be South Station tons 1932 1950 to from tistics NI Smith of the by provided tinversaty tat Iowa tn substantially curtailed:. they said. The Conrail freight train was en the National Center for Ilealth StatisI t mg the findings of a new study Lawrence Garfinkel of the Amen-cafrom Chicago to Boston and route Instithe National Cancer and tics in The New :nglatul Journal of MediCancer Society. however. disputwas momentarily before stopped tute. cin ed the study's conclusions. saying it After accounting for the overall pulling into a Conrail yard when it ht: Main conclusion we draw is was misleading to look only at the was struck. aging and growth of the population. that some 35 years of intense effort overall cancer mortality rate, The freight train. ith two lotorno. they found the number of cancer focused largely on improving treatdeaths per 100.000 people increased "I think we're making progress in tives and 45 flat cars carrying trailment must be judged a qualified failfrom 170 in 1962 to 185 in 1962 ers and containers. as hit in the rear ure,- thev said winning the war against cancer. We 441L4 4 .,,,,,r,- ;- MOSCOW , r 66 v , ' 5, I ,, . --- -- ) A .1' e,' to ' ; 1, 1 I nuclear arms reductions Visiting Soviet Central Committee member Vadim Sagladin. attending a West German Communist Party gathering. said the accident occurred when the reactor had been out of service for repairs for several days so the amount of radiation was less than if it had been active. Crash in Fog Of Boston Injures 200 . )k r V"-------.- C::::1,'al -Soviet television continued its all is normal. reports 1Vednesday, and the official Novosti news agency re-proceeds in its ported everything normal way.- - Both accused the West of using the accident as a pretext for detracting from "the real issue- of n MASSACHUSt S e 0.0 Cornmy tog Ira wi Coilieaon .J11 On SOO 0 01 ()e'll!! A - . e 001,.W F - )01 80 0 Researchers: We're Losing War on Cancer Tribune Telephone Numbers on Editorials Entertainment Foreign Lifest) National Obituaries Public Forum Sports Star Gazer industrious See people of the Pacific t (Aft( (.."1.111Th .... "There will be an extraordinary coalition of business. labor. women. the president. Jane and Joe who work at the shoe store that are going to be in favor cf this bill." Packkood told reporters. The bill. most of which would become effective in 1987. would cut individual taxes by about $98 billion cerns to Tokyo. It also gave me a chance to confirm our ties with the ' riir. gth :.t ,....amaJ fleurem6:nt Accounts and repeal of the trad.tional tax preference for capital g4tr, However. Lbl'ie and Packwood said it v1:1 be d.fficult when the Senate beg.ns debating the measure, probahly in June. to amend it in wit:.s that would cost money. An amendment sueking to retain current treatment of capital gains. for example. would have to include a provision for making up the estimated $220 billion that would cost over five years. Even though repeal of the IRA deduction for corkers covered by company pensions would hurt many families. Packwood said. most of them would still come out winners because of other parts of the bill. That is the message he and other supporters will be trying to get across. "tr. e tax reform LU is going to pass an I in ine same form as it came ot,t fl .7 ithin two hours (Á the qua'ke, about 3 fect J trg ene rneasuring Sern a. about 4'01) mile, Lot it tne Warn;ng enter Ai d. The size of the wave in A!a-k- a rpit ruc out the possWil,ty that a tr.- - t trJvt:t ptt'i afri area, wx,es wa.st,.71 ;ow ,411(: of a(uate I. ' ;, prt,grat J.f, ( J tt! litutter r,enter t ,i'1"1,i'Llktr-egi61;,;'- the t.ir r uJc a ij h;- Etz:leJ4.r 1411.1 '3,JrnIng Cf:ritti mree d In follov , .s.1 Lit Senate: No Saudi Ann V, tr A ' t Itesvients of the A:eutians. t w!th 16 stattered vil:ages thri! nJ popula t Ion L bout 8 d V. arcing were urect t J rrefq!,-.0!.1,-,,- !ri,J 4): rr. ,. :) 'tJ a '..,rges,t arnings Tr.. It ta.g.:.! t,t a (A. uratt-12- . :,f,-- Iij V44.:1!(i.,Jt inn tt:Ar 'Anttr,tr r 4t:1: 'ALi7r - r 'A Adan. tht. 8 1,, ,,!4,n 1, r j ,t ' 1- T.L J, ::-- ; ;7:.!! ,,J, :ltu-n!li- ; 1 Ilou!!e Aaree 0 arronvlar, 0 5 mmeti the commuter train. Conr,ci spokeswoman Kathleen Byrne said It was not known exactly how fas7 hut, toe commuter train was was fairly slow going through that said MBTA spokesman Bob Devon 'Tye g9t 1;rst reports of between 10 and 12 miles an hour. b) it NIBTA spokesman Tinh Ger, said the cause of the accident was der inesugation NIBTA spokesman Peter Dir. 1,,m1 said the passenger train was on iorrect track and the freight trai!, was not where it should have heen a RI the COrIrdl: Howe er, Gens had way the right freight train the track. which is controlled by Conrail tower about a mix east t tht. site. Many commuters in the tour pa-- , senger cars, which iiirmally seat people each. were standing rn aislc. 7, witnesses said Passenger Angela Bum, 23 ot twk. said. It happened so fast that there was no time to paruc One gir. mtetween cars got really hurt ( |
