Carter Asking Advice of Private Citizens
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Approximate Skylab Orbit for July 11,1979 riii mt mm Skylab: Crash countdown 90 WASHINGTON (AP) - Skylab'. "countdown to "If the middle time-frame holds good, we are in an cnih" It ticking away as the filtering hulk dipt deeper excellent set of orbits," said Richard G. Smith, head of into the Earth's thickening atmoipkere and heads toward a NASA's Skylab task force. "That turns out to be the set of blaxing re-entry tomorrow. orbits with the least population under it." If present, impreciae forecaits bold, the ipace itation All the orbital paths in that middle time-frame pass will begin to break up shortly after noon EOT Wednesday over various sections of the United States. All also trav- and acatter iU huodreds of pieces of molten debris harm erse large stretches of ocean leuly Into the Indian Ocean and over West Central Austral- NASA continued to emphasize that the chances are slim ia, a sparsely populated area. any pieces of Skylab will cause injury or damage. But the Trackers early today predicted Skylab would start its " agency advised that people who hear news reports Skylab re-entry Wednesday during a 15-hour period between 4 49 is coming their way head for the lower floors of a house or a.m. EDT and 7:41 p.m., with the midpoint at 12:1* p.m. building. They said the station was 113 miles high, a drop of five Smith cautioned that the predictions, made by the miles since Monday morning. At 100 miles, it will begin to North American Air Defense Command, are not precise glow from the heat of re-entry. At about 70 miles, it will because of different natural forces working on Skylab. begin to break apart. These include variations in the gravitational pull of land masses and oceans, atmospheric friction and solar flares, ••• which heat up the atmosphere and increase drag on a Man dies crying 'Skylab' satellite. Even NORAD's final prediction, coming two hours MANILA, Philippines (ap) - A U-year-old Filipino before expected re-entry, will be only 20 percent accurate, man died of a heart attack shouting "Skylab! Skylab!" in he said. That means the station could come down anywhere Ms sleep, the Manila Bulletin reported today. Headlined over a 15,000-mile path. 90» 90* "Skylab Scare Kills Man In his Sleep," the front-page If present predictions hold, Smith said, NASA probably story said Simeon G. Galvez was stricken Saturday in will make no attempt to delay Skylab's re-entry a few SKYLAB ORBITS - This map illustrates the orbits dieted that tomorrow Is the most likely day Skylab Valeniuela, north of Manila, "as a result of the night- orbits by sending commands to fire the craft's thrusters that Skylab will make tomorrow, according to the will fall to earth. No one will know until the final mare." Thhe report said members of the family ignored his and decrease the drag. That is an option officials plan to latest Information released bv the National Aero- minutes when and where Skylab will break up. shouts of "Skylab," thinking it was a joke. See Skylab, page 3 nautics and Space Administration. NASA has pre- . AP WlrMtote The Daily Register VOL.102 NO. 11 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979 15 CENTS Carter asking advice of private citizens WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, after hearing Reserve Board Chairman G. William Miller and Robert guests would be for today's economics discussion at Camp them no indication of what he would propose, or when. economic advice from members of Congress and other of- Strauss, Carter's multipurpose trouble-shooter. David, other than that they are prominant individuals from the "The president did more listening than anything else," ficials, summoned prominent private citizens to. Camp David Earlier in the day. Carter had welcomed another con- private sector. Nor would administration spokesmen say who Sen I .i» inn Chiles, 111 'la said of the economics session. today to discuss rampant inflation and a looming recession. gressional delegation, this one composed of members in key would be included in a planned later session with religious and Several of the congressmen In the energy meeting said With Inflation running at an annual rate of more than 13 positions to influence the fate of his promised "hold and ethical leaders. Carter mostly listened and took notes while others discussed percent so far this year, and with an election-year recession forceful" program to curb oil imports. Participants in that meeting reportedly would include several ideas, none new, that included gascline rationing, a considered virtually certain, Carter's political future could Shortly after that meeting, Deputy Energy Secretary John Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York; the Rev. Theodore board to expedite domestic energy production and proposals to hinge on the decisions that flow from the domestic summit. !•' O'Leary submitted his resignation to the White House. Hesburgh. president of Notre Dame University; Rabbi Mark encourage greater industrial use of coal and to promote de- The president, turning his attention to economic issues, O'Leary, though, said the move was hot related to Carter's Tanenbaum of the American Jewish Congress; and Hubert velopment of synthetic fuels. discussed the economy over dinner Monday night with several discussions. Bellah and David Riesman, both university sociologists. At the White House, a high-level aide told The Associated members of Congress and other officials, Including Federal The White House would not say in advance who Carter's Participants in Monday's two sessions said Carter Rave See Carter, page 3 Bus takeover Countians ask reason plan closer for half-fare delay By MARK MAGYAR By J. SCOTT ORR would happen. I'm sure there Is nothing insur- SUtebouie Correspondent mountable standing In the way of implement!! TRENTON - Assembly Transportation Committee Chair- Three county officials will go to Trenton i inn though." Kane said. nun John F. Cali. D-Hudson, conceded yesterday he faced "an today to find out why a promised half-price uphill fight" in his efforts to defeat legislation to create a "We're going to push for the half fare. I fare for weekend tourists headed for the shore don't know what the problem is," he added. public transit corporation to take over failing bus lines. on the North Jersey Coast Line has been "We're going to move my bill to amend the subsidy Deacon, after informing the group that he delayed by the state Department ol Transpor- could not comment on the rat* reduction, left program first on Monday, but it's going to be an uphill fight. It tation. doesn't look too good," admitted Cali, leader of opposition to the conference and arranged today's 10 am Roger J Kane, director of the county De- meeting with Keith. state Transportation Commissioner Louis J. Gambaccini's bus partment of Industrial and Economic Develop- takeover proposal. ment, Theodore J. Labrecque, chairman of the On returning, he told the group that one ol "I think we're in fairly good shape and we're going to get county Transportation Coordinating Commit- the obstacles preventing the implementation is the (bus takeover) bill through the Assembly Monday," exulted tee, and Charles A. Spitz, principal planner of the need to publicize the move and to get word Harold Hodes, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's deputy chief of staff, the county Planning Board, will be meeting to all the involved stations. after the Assembly Transportation Committee voted legislation this morning with Assistant Deputy Transpor- "Our (DOT'S) only intention for last week- to create a public transit corporation out of committee. tation Commissioner Robert A. Keith of DOT end was to add the additional train from Tren- The State Senate has already approved a bill sponsored by < According to Kane, Keith promised the half ton to Bayhead and to meet those trains with Sen. Francis X. Herbert, D-Bergen, to create a public transit fare at a meeting in Trenton on July 3. But buses headed down to Island Beach State Park coprporatlon, and Byrne threatened last week to cut off all bus yesterday, Charles Deacon, principal inspec- subsidies if the Assembly didn't pass "suitable legislation" by ' The idea of half fares on all trains has to tor for DOT'S Department of Business Man- be re-evaluated. If we can do It, It would be July 16. agement, told a group of county mayors and The future of that "suitable legislation" looked bleak early more toward the end of the month," Deacon officials that the half-fare plan is a long-term said. , yesterday afternoon when the Assembly Transportation Com- program that must be studied further by DOT mittee voted 4-1 with two abstentions to add a series of Deacon's remarks came in response to » amendments submitted by the New Jersey Motor Bus Associa- "I'm willing to go to Trenton and see if we question posed by Mayor Martin Vaccaro, o) tion to the Assembly version of the Herbert bill, sponsored by BEGINS SWIM AROUND MANHATTAN — George Kauffmann, 45, ol can't get that fare reduction by this weekend, Allenhurst. who has been coordinating the Assemblyman Robert Burns, D-Bergen. Keansburg, lumps into the waters of New York's East River, beginning two laps or at the latest next weekend. If we can't, we drive for improved weekend service to the The amendments, which Gambacclni termed "unaccep- around Manhattan island last night. The father of 10 is making the swim to bring might as well kiss the summer good-bye," shore table," would have banned the corporation from operating any attention to and raise money for the victims of Agent Orange, a defoliant used Kane said.