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Show 357 he Salt Lake Tribune, 'inehttay, fceptcniwer 4, iJ73 Labor Day Travelers Return Home Continued From Page One a predicted spared one grief shortage didnt develop Supplies appeared adequate in must of the country after several moves to cioie stations in a pace protest faltered However, the Pennsylvania Service Stations Dealers Assn said 80 percent of the stations in the Philadelphia area were closed to challenge the retail price ceilings Also, some stations in resort areas rationed customers to 10 gallons each Around the country, golf courses, courts, picnic grounds, beaches and lakes were crowded Stock car rase- ten-m- drew throngs, but attendance was down at ball parks mainly because of the heat There were all the usual celeorations, and some festivities that werent so be a bu-- t in every sense of the word more than 100 pe.aons were arrested for drug violations and the promoters said they lost $bO,DOO. Nine persons were hurt, four with superficial shotgun wounds, and somebody burned down the wooden pnv les. In Maryland, 10,000 people crowded Cnsfield on the Eastern Shore to eat Chesapeake Bay blue crab and watch som of the crustaceans run in the 14th annual Governors Cup Derby, Winner over the plywood track, in the slow time of 14 seconds, was Eager Beaver, a crab entered from Oregon usual otks mayoral candidates were politicking at the playgrounds shaking hands at Coney Island, swimming in a Manhattan public pool and mingling with possible voters at vacation spots in the Catskill mountains President Nixon was secluded at Camp David New out s There was trouble at a rock fest his one in Holland, Vt It turned out Weather Fries; Eastern U.S. -t- to tfeSS; dJ Press International Another day of temperatures in the 90s and high humidity greeted labor day activities In Chicago, it was 9J in early afternoon, the 10th consecutive day above 90 in a city where the record of days that hot is ll in a row I LEA ELAND (I PI) - Jo- seph A Chaney. 22, Cleveland, was detained in jail Monday m connection with the traffic deaths and injuries of seven persons from two families all spectators at the national air shov, at Burke Lakefront Airport Police said Chaney's car traveling at a high rate of speed, careened off the Memo-na-Shoreway East Sunday, sheared off a utility pole and direction standard, and plowed into the victims, flinging them 5-De- Crash atIi through the air bke toys He was cut from the wreckage, but suffered only brmses m the fieak accident Killed Sunday m the crash, one of the worst in the citys history, were Gary Williams, 40, and his son, Foul, 7. and Camillo .1 Resell. 70, his son, ami Grandson. 36, John, Terry, 11 were watching the air show front a gi.issv ststnp near the shoreway when struck by the car police said Two of Williams other chil All dren. a boy and a girl, also were injured. Christopher, , 9, waa listed m critical condition, suffenng from a compound fracture of the nght leg and head injuries. Karen, 5, was ' ' treated at the same hospital for a bruise on her head. Also hit and killed by the car was Jean Reschs Tench Poodle, Picrettc. Chaney was arrested immediately after the incident. The police prosecutor was expected to examine the case Tuesday. o SCOOTED ; I nited Heat and humidity ruled much of the eastern half of the nation Monday, but some sections got relief in thundershowers, and it snowed in the v 'stern mountains Driver Held in 3. ns U;,; 03303(113103 jits t Ky A Associated Press Wirephoto United States flags at the Washington Monument frame the Capitol Dome on Labor Day. mmm Meany, Abel Flay Nixon Fiscal Role United Press International Two powerful labor leaders criticized Nixons President economic policies Monday, blaming them tor soaring inflation and runaway corpo-ra- t profits. Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan, m a LQAB-ODay address, defended the policies, saying employment e and pay were up. AFL-CIPresident George Meany claimed Nixon has mismanaged the country and caused havoc in every area of American life, except bank and corporate profits. He said the President would not be welcome at the umons annual convention. I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers of America, said America has slipped backwards in the past five years with regressive social and economic policies, runaway inflation and soaring corporate profits and interest take-hom- rates Radio Statement Meany said in a radio broadcast that when Nixon took office, unemployment low, there was at a was no shortage of food or consumer goods and the dollar was strong and respected throughout the worlds Ex-Sol-on Dies in Montana OCTOBER In Eisenhower appointed D'Ewart to be an assistant secretary of the Interior Department, Murray said Senate confirmation of the appointment would spell disaster for the public domain." Murray was chairman of the Senate Interior Committee and DEwart 's appointment was not confirmed by if Senate ll 11 BOYS GIRLS Caused Havoc labor's view the administrations economic policies have been and are dangerously unbalanced and thoroughly bad." he said Brennan said in a commencement address at New York State Labor College that the nation was benefited from the Presidents policies because Nixon was willing to brave the criticism that usually accompanies an assertion of leadership in the field of economics Brennan said employment has nsen three million m me past year, overall unemployment was at 4 7 percent, the lowest in the last three years, and average real earnings for July were up to $146 65 per week dbr soil akt Sribtnu South Mom Dio! 524 2500 Established April every 15. o 1871, morninq bv the Kearns Tribune Corporation, All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters ond s.c-- i sent to The Salt Lone lures Tribune ore sent at the owner's risk and Corporation assumes no responsibility for their custocr or return Kearns-Tribun- r ws e SU BSC 51 PTION Carr-o- D. It So m Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Second class postage paid ot Salt Lake City, Utah after a heated campaign. When President Dwight ntk Tri1 billion. DEwart was first sent a Congress after a special election in 1945 to eiect a successor to James F. OConnor, a Democrat who died in office. He was through 1955, when he quit the House to seek the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat James E. by 1,270 votes iJMr 161 LADIES . . . tin MEN Americas housing shortage has grown to ensis proportions, and budget deficits have totaled $66.8 shortages I s, ss issued M ' O'1 has been no equity, no in the control program. Since Nixon became president, Meany said, the inflation rate has almost doubled, the nation greatest on earth is experiencing food at DEwart ! The selection is terrific . . .our racks are brimming with the best looking new fall styles for every member of the family. Come in now, while our stocks are complete, and select from Famous fcrands in wools, leathers, fake-furcorduroys. $5.00 will hold your choice in Layaway till October 1st. SEb fl r the administrations fight against inflation. the past two years, there 143 Murray. tESK" 'Jlfi-fiS- 1st... WITH NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE! n LIVINGSTON, MONT. (APj Former Rep. Wesley D'EwarL, a conservative Republican who served 10 years u; Congress, died Sunday after illness. He was ? month-lon- g - V CHOICE IN LAYAWAY UNTIL Well, workers have now been subjected to wage controls for more than two years. But wages, and wages alone, have been ngidly controlled. Workers, and workers alone, have been forced to sacrifice in gair HOLDS THE COAT OF YQUR rate! LWffltl Mil Delivery 53 50 mo. Daily and Sunday $4? 00 year Daily and Sunday By Mail Daily (Sun by carrier) S3 50 mo 52 50 mo. Daily ot 52 00 mo Sunday only S4 00 mo Daily and Sunday $4? 00 year Daily and Sunday All mail subscriptions payable in t I We welcome Walker Bankard advance. The Tribune is o member ot the Associated Press The Asso-ci-ite- a Press is entitled exclusively to the use ot reproduction of oil tonal news printed in this newspaper as well as all A P news disoa'ches Member culations Audit Bureau ot Cir- . itU'd j Sankameriueh rV, "" -A If 4 A4S4 S s J as.-!-- rw -- 4 |