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Show (9 wJj' Salt Lake City, Utah Monday Morning September 24, Vote Puts Watergate Resumes .jiearmgs Dee Peron In Office - Sen. Sam J. Ervin WASHINGTON Jr. will bang his gavel against the mahogany table in the huge Senate Caucus Room Monday, resuming the Watergate hearings that have been recessed since Aug. 7. The committee has promised that the rest of the hearings will be streamlined as compared with the first 37 days By Mort Rosenblum Associated Press Writer "j BUENOS AIRES Juan D. Peron was elected president of Argentina again Sunday, 18 years after he was ousted from power by a military coup His running mate and wife, Isabel, will become the first woman uce president in Latin American history. The Perons will take office Oc! 12 . 1 ! 1- "v 4 V , Deadline f U X vV- f h V countrys 55,475 dis- The victory culminates one of the most spectacular political comebacks in memory, as the former Argentine strongman ndes back to power behind an organization that survived 18 years of exile. His wife, a former cabaret dancer with almost no political background, has openly campaigned as the successor to Perons popular second wife, Evita, who died of cancer. Ghost of Evita One poster showed Peron and Isabel looking at each other across statement: This has been a national definition: to win liberation from all foreign interests and to construct, according to the Peronist motto, a nation that is socially just, economically free and politically sovereign. Forty percent of Argentinas 14 3 million voters turned out before noon on a bright day warmed by the Southern They had four Hemisphere spring. choices for president and vice president, but Peron and his wife Isabel were runaway favorites. . The Perons cast ballots m a northern Buer.os Aires polling station, raising some eyebrows. Government officials had said earlier they could vote only at the Argentme Embassy in Spam because of their long absence during Perons exile. will be- 1. testimony is expected to complete phase one: the review of events leading up to the Democratic headquarters break-in- . the burglary itself, and the subsequent coverup. Dirty Tricks Aired Then the committee will swing into the dirty tricks in the 1972 fipresidential campaign and finally the nancing of campaigns. The committee's request for the tape converrecordings of Watergate-relatesations in the Whit House still is pendd d theyll do after this week hasn't been an- nounced E. Howard Watergate conspirator Hunt will be the witness Monday. His Kissinger Talk Today 4V ing in the courts employe of the CenHunt, a tral Intelligence Ager.cy until his resignation in 1970, pleaded gudty to conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Sof State Henry A. Kissinger is expected to tell the U.N. General Assembly on Monday that the United States stands ready to build on its spirit of detente with the Soviet Umon in an international search for peace. Sources in the American delegation said Sunday they believed Kissingers speech would not unveil any dramatic new proposals, such as an initiative to move Israel and the Arab states closer to the negotiating table and peace. That latest word on the secretary of states speech contrasted with expectations from some diplomats assembled at the U.N. headquarters that he would bring something new and exciting to the assemblys often dull debate. Open to Foreign Investment Chilean Junta Details Plan to End Chaos By Luis Martinez Associated Press Wnter ecretary a. m ' 4" kitdi Associated Press Wirephoto President Nixons chief domestic adviser, Melvin R. Laird, jokes with reporters prior to his appearance on television. an 'Argentine flag through which floated the ghost of Evita. The jubilance at the election outcome seemed spontaneous and reports from vanous parts of the city said the demonstrations did not appear organized within the Peromst movement. Perons party, the Justicialist Liberation Front, declared victory and issued this gavel-te-gav- U.N. Awaits 4 Percent tricts unofficially counted, Peron had more than 61 percent of the vote. He had a total of 6 8 million votes compared to 27 million for his closest rival, Ricardo 1 4 for million Francisco Balbm, Mannque and less than 125,000 for Juan Carlos Coral. KL'ED stations Tday 4 Official returns showed that the Perons were assured of a majority well over the 50 percent needed to wm without a nin-of- f election. 61 Nov. television KSL broadcast the hearings ginning at 8 p.m. Monday. Theyll run only three days a week instead of five. The witness list has been culled to wean out minor testimony. And deadline for windthere is a ing it up VV 1955 Has The Senate Select Comm'ttees Watergate Hearings will be televised live on KCPX Television Station beginning at 8 a.m. Monday. Live coverage will be carried alternately by KCPX, KUTV and d Screaming, cheering crowds gathered at the Plaza de Mayo to celebrate at the same spot where hundreds died in bombcoup in ing that started the With 53.000 of the Live television cameras will be on hand at least Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with each of the three commercial networks taking one day What By Harry F. Rosenthal Associated Press Wnter Balloting Heavy In Argentina three-mont- Price Ten Cents 1973 No 1973 Tax Boost, Nixon Aide Insists New York Times Service - Melvin R. Laird, WASHINGTON President Nixons chief adviser on domestic affairs, insisted Sunday that There will be no tax increase this year. Laird announced 10 days ago that the administration was considering asking Congress for radical changes in the tax laws to help maintain a prosperous economy with lessened inflation. Sunday, speaking on the Columbia Broadcasting Systems program Face the Nation, Laird said that the President would not propose tax legislation this year. But he said that now is the time to have open conversation and disabout what kind of tax meacussion sures might be needed. In another broadcast Sunday, Carl Albert, the speaker of the House, said Nixons recent criticism of that Congresss legislative record was merely an attempt to obscure the administra- tions own failures. Free Radio Time Albert, an Oklahoma Democrat, was given free radio tune to respond to Nixons second state of the Umon message, which was sent to Congress Sept. 10 Nixon asked for congressional action on about 50 pieces of legislation and criticized Congress for having failed to act on them already. The President does not have a monopoly on wisdom or on a commit- ment to serve the nations business, Albert declared. He went on to note that the President had cut the budget for important domestic programs and had vetoed critical legislation, such as the measure increasing the federal minimum wage. Laird, in his television interview, said that the Nixon administration would probably act shortly to impose allocation controls on some or all fuel oils to cope with the energy shortage expected this winter. He also touched upon other economic topics including inflation and food prices. On Sept. 13 Laird had said that the administration was weighing a 10 percent income tax surcharge that would be refundable when the econony slowed down. He also mentioned a possible See Page 2, Column 5 Todays Chuckle My husband is a very generous man bragged the wife. I gave him six lovely ties for his birthday and he took them ngnt down and gave them to the Salvation Army Ready to Cooperate U.N. Secretary-Genera- l Kurt Waldheim said Sunday his impression from talks with Kissinger is that the new secretary of state is quite ready to cooperate with the United Nations and to use this machinery for peace. The U.S. government believes it has achieved a great deal in bilateral talks with the Soviet Union and other powers to reduce confrontation, sources say. They predict that Washington now will stress a U.N. role in broadening the search for peace. Kissinger may offer some concrete for U.N. peacekeeping suggestions moves, for attacking world poverty and for developments in science and technol- - The military SANTIAGO, CHILE junta has announced an emergency plan to put the Chilean economy in order and open the door to foreign investment with guarantees against expropnation. Gen. Gustavo Leigh, a member of the junta that seized power from Marxist President Salvador Allende, said Saturday the emergency measures were necessary to repair the chaos inherited from Allendes government. four-ma- the couple's report as absolutely baseless rnd maintained that not even one person" had been executed at the stadium. Under the juntas new economic plan. Leigh said guarantees would be offered on foreign in vestment, which delined sharply under the Allende government. n Doors Will Open want to give confidence to the entire world, he waid. The doors will open for any foreign capital 'king a We But Leigh said the military government will not scuttle social reforms earned out by Allende during his nearly three years in power. Saw Executions place in Chile. Leigh said Chiles indusnes have returned to near normal since the Sept. 11 coup and those that were nationalized legally under Allende wall continue under the control of the state. In Miami, Fla., an Amencan conple held pnsoner for a week in Chile said they had witnessed the execution of persons at the National Stadium, where thousands have been detained. Patncia and Adam Garrett Schesch, graduate students at the University of Wisconsin, were on one of the first flights out of Chile. Later the junta in Santiago desenbed Those that were expropriated illegally will be returned to their former owners, he said. Leigh did not define either what constituted an illegal takeover or who will determine which seizures were legal 408-50- 0 Allendes government expropriated by regular procedures about 200 of Chiles biggest industries, including millions of dollars worth of U.S. investments in the copper mines that are Chiles biggest foreign exchange earners. Inside The Tribune Others to Workers Other industries were seized by workers and umed over to government administrators without regular government procedures. These were presumed to fall in the illegal category referred to Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page 2 ogy. Issues and Speaking on ABCs Waldheim said he believed Answers, everything is moving in efforts to ar- h settlement and that range an I wouldnt be surprised if sooner or later an arrangement is possible. Welcomes Efforts Waldheim said he intends to maintain contacts he made on his recent Mideast tour and stated that he' welcomed the efforts of Dr. Kissinger m finding or m the to a solution contributing Leigh said the junta hopes its relations with the United States will be the best possible. Washington has not yet officially recognized the new government but no major problems are foreseen. Arab-Israe- Mideast. Relations between the United States and Allendes leftist government were cool, particularly because of his refusal to pay acceptable compensatiton to the nationalized U.S. companies Mondays Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity Partly cloudy with chance of evening showers. Weather map on page 29. Spiro to Battle Possible Indictment By Ben A. Franklin New York Times Service - Vice President WASHINGTON. Agnew reportedly has made a decision to Confront head on,as a fnend has put it, the possibility that he may be indicted by a federal Grand Jury in Baltimore for alleged bribery and extortion. It was also learned that Agnews lawyers expect to have furher private contacts this week with officials of the Justice Department. But by Wednesday, it was confirmed Sunday, Agnews lawyers will go into the U.S. District Court here or in Baltimore in the first of a senes of legal maneuvers to interpose what one of them called the constitutional impediments to a possible indictment. of the President and Vice President Legal historians have said there is virtually no precedent in American law on the specific point of a vice presidents to criminal investigation vulnerability ' and prosecution. Agnews decision to have his lawyers file formal pleadings for a court order, a strategy m preparation for weeks, wax confirmed Sunday by Judah Best, the Vice Presidents principal defense cousel here. This opened the way for a fresh judicial review of the whole question of the constitutional immunity from prosecution If new precedents are established as a result of Agnews actions in asserting a constitutional immunity, lawyers here said they might also affect the status of President Nixon in his struggle to assert presidential immunity from subpoenas for the Watergate tape recordings Fire or Ice , Strange Happenings Fret Dixie By Robert Fnedman Knight Newspapers Wntei Some say the world MACON, GA. will end in fire, some say in ice. And southerners with apocalyptic visions of either persuasion have been witnessing strange happenings lately that lend fuel (or dry ice) to their arguments. On Sept. 10, a farmer near Griffin, Ga., saw an object plummet to earth and sear the soil. I tell you, I believe it to be a piece of brimstone from Heaven come down here to show people how He can burn the Earth with it, said Ross Clanton, who wiinesred the landing Leaves No Question Dr O E. Anderson, a soil chemist for the Georgia Experiment Station in Griffin, is dubious about Clanton's brimstone theory, but he says chemical analysis leaves no question" that something out of the ordinary visited the Clanton farm Even more chilling is the story of Mr. Mrs. Wayne Mays, who owns a small farm near Geraldine, Ala. and On Sept. 2, eight days before the purported brimstone struck the Clanton of the farm, Lonrue Wpst, Mayses, spotted three objects falling from the sky. West and several other people rushed to a nearby pasture to investigate. son-m-la- Ice a They found one of the objects chunk of ice, melting huge, fast m the Alabama summer sun but still It was weighing at least 50 pounds. reabout the size of a No. 3 washtub, Blue-Tinte- d blue-tinte- d News, whose ported the editor, along with virtually everybody pise m the area, has seen the ice Those two stones may not convince nonbelievers, but keep m mind that they .occurred m the midst of a plethora of UFO sightings throughout the South. object with blinking red, blue and green The latest rash began Aug. 31. Policemen, milkmen, insomniacs and others up m the middle of the night reported strange objects in the sky across south and central Georgia. bghts. Similar reports came from across Georgia that night and the next night's response was predictable. Seemingly half the state stayed awake, peering into the sky in search of UFOs. Hover, Speed, Blink Newspapers and pobce were swamped with reports for the next few days. One UFO was reported to have landed in rural Georgia, deposited two canine passengers and zoomed bark into space. A Macon man who admitted a couple of dnnks during his nocturnal vigil said he shared a sandwich with space visitors. Some, according to witnesses, hovered overhead; others sped across the sky at odd speeds and direction. Orange, green and white bghts were reported, some blinking intermittently, others beaming constantly. At 2.25 a m. Aug. 31, Cordee, Ga , police notified Macon officials that a UFO was headed that way. Three minutes later, patrolmen in Macon, 67 miles away, spotted it But the stones from Gnffin and Geraldine have a bit more documenta-t.o- n "Im glad somebody saw it besides me," said Macon policeman Robert Barreth, who made the sighting He and his partner reported a diamond-shaped Describes Ice Geraldme's town clerk, a pleasant woman who asked that her name not be used (although, since shes a city official, Set Page C, Columa I V, , - jt |