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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, June 8 13, 19T3 Skylabs Welding Experiment Moral Attack Meet Calls Hints Processing Possibilities - HOUSTON The (UPI) lab commander acted as a space welder Tuesday and used an electron beam to melt metals in an experiment that ecfuld lead to future orbiting factories. The test was the first of a series of space manufacturing Pete operations Charles Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz planned during Sky their final days in flight. some Conrad reported minor trouble with the experiment but said late in the day it was working satisfactorily, ft was the first welding conducted by the United States in space although similar tesis have been earned out by Soviet cosmonauts. 10 After Survey - The Skylab metals processing experiment began after the astrorauts conducted their easternmost picture-takin- g survey of the United States. Much of their view was masked by clouds and an annoying smog over Washington, D.C., but a project sciensaid tist they gathered "exceedingly useful results. The pilots also televised back to mission control part of the high, 7, sweep from the Dakotas to the Atlantic. e e Conrad, skipper of the nation's first space station, then jumped ahead in the busy flight plan and earned out the space welding in a small vacuum chamber with a glass port so he could see what he was doing. Conrad used the electron beam gun, similar to that used in some welding processes on earth, to melt stnps of stainless steel, aluminum and a metal called tantalum to see how molten metal behaves in weightlessness. conclusion of the exponment, the beam would not shut down so Conrad pulled a circuit beaker. He said, however, he believed it could be used again. the At The welder, which focuses a beam of electrons on the metal, reached temperatures than greater 2.000 degrees fehrenheit. Behave Differently he We got a good weld, told mission control. It looks Not All Roses e symptoms. The astronaut physician, however, said Conrad still ap- pears normal. Similar findings have been seen in Apollo astronauts after their return from space, but the Skylab offers doctors the first opportunity to monitor in flight the extent to which the body adapts to weightlessness. that to him. sked why he turned over so much Baptists very good from outside the I gave The committee said it will not touch on matters Involving the Vesco case and asked to be alerted if the possibility money, Stans replied: To Oregon Mr. Kalmbach was a man I knew very well. He had been my principal deputy in the 1868 campaign. He subse- PORTLAND, ORE. (AP) -the Watergate scandal teaches the need for Christian ethics and moral standards, then it was worth it, the president of the Southern Bapitt Convention said in remarks Tuesday at the denomination's 116th annual convention. quently had close affiliation with a number of people in the White House. He was personal counsel to the President. He was a man 1 knew, of highest integrity, trustworthiness and honesty. I had no reason to doubt anything he told me, and I didn't." Stans testified there may have been some unintended technical violations of campaign finance laws, but that Ins knowledge of the other activities was limited to what he read in the press. Stans had sought to defer his Senate appearance on the ground that he is under federal indictment in New York in another campaign contribution case, but the committee brushed that plea aside. Linked in Vesco Case If In our permissive society, there has never been more immorality. adultery, divorce, broken homes, sensuality, por- nography and illegitimacy," said Owen Cooper, a retired Yazoo City. Miss., executive. He is completing his first r term as head of the member convention. one-yea- "The problems of the home are numerous and disastrous, Cooper said. There are frustrated parents, rebellious children, generation gaps, child abuse, divorce and infidelity. share the must Baptists said ((Hiper, because there are more problems in the world than ever before. word, Liddy has been described as the organizer, the money man" of the WaHe was sentenced to a tergate break-in- . minimum prison term of 6 years. 8 months after his conviction in January. Stans was asked about the $S3.00( that campaign treasurer Hugh W. Sloan Jr said he gave to Liddy in April last year. Stans said Sloan came to him foi authorization. I said, I dont know. I ll find out Stans related. from John Mitchell. Mitchell was the campaign chairman. Mitchell's reply to the query, Stans said, was "I den t know, you'll have to ask (Jeb) Magruder because he's in charge of the campaign and he directs ' the spending. Same Answer said the Senate investigation can't wait for the courts because justice has had a habit of treading on leaden feet. Continued From Page At committee and chamber. Without the pull of grauty on them, liquids behave differently in space. Globules draw into perfect spheres, heavy materials don't settle and mixing can be carried out without container contamination. This opens the door to making such things in space as perfect ball bearings, foam but steel which is light perfect extremely strong, crystals for electronic use and ultra-purvaccines. In another development, Dr. Royee Hawkins reported that Weitz had shown the same signs of heart laziness that Kerwin exhibited late last week during an experiment to detect the effects of weightlessness on a bodys cardiovascular system. Hawkins said, however, that Conrad has not shown those Stans Disclaims Spy Knowledge arises. Porter Testifies Preceding Stans as a witness was Herbert L. Porter, who said he had been told that John N. Mitchell, while still attorney general, was shown filmed copies of private correspondence from the campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, then leading aspirant for the Democratic presidential nomination. with Stans, Mitchell is a Vesco and Harry L. Sears in the Vesco case. , "I said, you mean if 'Magruder tells Sloan to pay Liddy these sums of money, he should pay? lie said, 'thats right. I went back to Sloan and found out he had talked to Magruder and had the same . ' . answer. Stans gave the committee a lengthy rundown on two controversial contributions totaling $114,600 that found their way into the bank account of Bernard L. Barker, one of the seven defendants convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping he raid on Democratic Party The silver-haireStans. Nixons secretary of commerce until he took over the finance side of the campaign, is under indictment for conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury in connection with a campaign contribution by Robert L. Yesco. d Magruder was deputy director of the campaign after Mitchell resigned as attorney general and became campaign chairman. headquarters. In his version, the sequence was legal because the money was contributed prior to April 7, 1972, when a new law requiring disclosure of contributions went into H.s lawyer, Robert W. Barker, asked the committee not to question Stans until that case is cleared up. saying his appearance will tend to deny him a chance of an impartial Ju:y." But Chairman Sam J. Enin, speaking for a unanimous committee. effect. Sloan had told the senators a different story. He said when he asked Stans about the reason for money after the Mitchell meeting, Stans replied: I don't know and you don't want to know. Through Liddys Hands He said the money could only have gotten Into Barker's account through the hands of G. Gordon Liddy, who was legal counsel for the finance arm of Nixons committee. Stans said a $350,000 secret cash fund supplied to an aide of White House chief of staff H. R. Haldtnian was a "perfectNews accounts ly proper transaction. said the money went to the Watergate defendants and their attornevs. r Experts Forecast Recession? fNo By Lee Linder Associated Press Writer - Econo-mist- s PHILADELPHIA at the University of Pennsylvania predicted Tuesday there would be no recession in the United States in the two years. But all no isnt jected for the economy brings about a rise in unemployment, after some moderate decline in the months ahead. But this mmm movement, while undesirable, is not of recession propor- tions." Behind the Troubles so rosy. The economists said current "The economy is vulnera- troubles stem partly from virto Penn's tual elimination of mandatory ble, according wage-priccontrols by PresiWharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, who have dent Nixon, saying Phase 3 revived been checking the nation's ups inflationary price and downs for the past dec- movements even more than ade. "The uncertainties aie we expected. But they added greater than they have been that was partially olfset by the second dollar devaluation, for some years. The economy is functioning which helped the trade balance and real growth of the on a thin margin of agriculturIn the whole economy. al and fuel stocks The forecasters said there is wofcst of circumstances, if the some danger that present innajjon were to experience a summer drought and early flationary trends will wipe out wiuler storms, our recent improvement in the $ FURi:ne:.E-omffl:ct- e m7G UJ OTO YQDn GOTG02 DAQGAOHG Limited Stocks Many one of a kind. Don't miss these bargains They're fantastic. WX3TIK3IIOUSE ... situation could be- to a point at come serious which production couid be hampered. Their predictions for the fu- ture in an economy expected to slow up in the second half of 1973 include: Less Home Building More unemployment. Tighter credit resulting in less residential construction. Higher wages to catch up w iffl rising prices. A leveling off in the consumer goods boom. i '.Using any commonly definition, we do net foresee a true recession," said Profs. Lawrence R. Klein, George R. Green and F. Gerald Adams. The slower growth pro- - bit advantage, competitive the price rises have not gone that far yet." They said high personal incomes and profits had brought an unexpectedly large flow of taxes into public treasuries. The consolidated position of federal, state and local governments is in surplus and expected to remain that way." Corporate profits that have been rising consistently for a year will turn a corner, they predicted, falling slightly after and remaining low through 1974. With auto, dry, timed cycle, reminder signal, interior 1 light. Avocado. only. r GMj. v" l-.-- j. -' 3 Greenspun. publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, showed up at the IRS office promptly at 10 am. as directed by a subpoena but he did not have any documents with him. I stand firm on this," he No way will they be said. Bus Skids Off Highway, 1 Dies, 30 Hurt - PITTSBURGH. PA. (AP) airport shuttle bus skidded off a rainslicked highway in suburban Pittsburgh and overturned three times Tuesday, killing one person and injuring 30 others, police said Dead was an unidentified cluld who was found beneath the bus after the An to get those papers from me. Ask Questions Greenspun an hour in spent less than deluxe, with shelves, meet keeper, wheels. Avocado, copper, gold. Lost year's model. CTF15CM WASHER them I had not produced the documents and I would not produce the documents. Greenspun said after the meeting. I told 5 temps., 3 water levels, extended soak: In 16-lb- ., heavy-dut- REFRIGERATOR avocado Dent an WLW2620UAV. a, i,gi5 right 1 8 deluxe cubic-foot model. All adjustable shelves, meat keeper, side. wheels, in copper color. bottom CTF18EM Reg. Reg. 249.95 389.95 of Ji Dent on front doer. $ imzu FAILS FUR SCFA Beautiful sofa in green, gold & browns. This is just right for family room. $299.00 U U U t ifetime n Reg. 11 399.95 SOFA We have three studio sofas which convert into a double or two twin beds. Reg. 169.95 Priced to clear at This vinyl sectional mode by Selig Mfg. has complete reversible cushions. Light gold color wilt fit in any room. Reg. sold 889.95 w Ci in f.xfEsj. & af tfli One only, damaged sofa bed in vinyl. Reg. selling for 239.95. Pick up for ans5 'JET 4jul- - iK'i' 5C3 ir 'ijf E EB HW 12" TV JL rev. cushions for casual effect. Slightly soiled. 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Artlon Fails refused to hand over the files, contending that the IRS demand violated concrash, state police said. stitutional guarantees of freeof the injured dom of the press. He failed Nineteen required hospital attention and Monday In an attempt to get a, were treated at several area federal judge to quash the hor, petals. NO-FRO- ST 1 the IRS office. He said IRS officials swore him in and asked him several questions but his attorneys objected to each on grounds they violated the First Amendment to the Constitution and Nevada statutes protecting news sources. 1 HGTPCINT HOTPCINT REFRIGERATOR Wages, on the other hand, must rise, they declared. It is hard to see how wage increases can be kept as slow as they have been in the face of recent inflationary movements and profit increases." able pii Mhr frost free, adjust-abl- e glass cantilever shelves, wheels, meat keeper, deluxe trim. White only. 801 8M8 ft Reg. 209.95 CE LAS VEGAS, XEV. (UPI Newspaper publisher Hank Greenspan refused Tuesday to give the Internal Revenue Service his confidential files on Howard Hughes and said he w ill take his case to the U S. Supreme Court if necessary. i 3n o 'VT CG3 m-GSr- - DEJ1 ISA mid-197- 3 Greenspun Refuses IRS Demand for Documents PIIILCO DELUXE REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DRYER Green.-pu- IRIubpoena. OPSM WEEKDAYS Ma9 SATURDAY 9?o6 SUNDAY NOON TILL 5 vjj |
