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y e a r . No. 29 75th ye -Twin Falls,'Is, Idaho i i ; Tuesday, Jamnuary 29,1980 1 5 * ; ■ 4 Cartter buidget: Icont«a in s'$15 hbilliorn defi WASHINGTON (UPl) icit JPl) - President = '“The long decline in re C arter Monday sent ConCongress a 5C15.8 real spending ( ; - —r — bJlllon budget for n s c a f {efatedstor/es • _ for defense lhat begann 1 in i969 has ajanssrOfcilgiKHl------been reversed," Cartercr said in a to strengthen -Amerliie ric a ’8 defense m pagesJ A6, A 7 O t h . rr B o r r o w in g on message to Congress. "Th'The uncertain against a "hostile worltvorld” while con- — — __ ond somcllmcs hostile wdw6rld we live 4 < _ tlnulng to/Ight Innatlpni;lpnalhome_ In requires lhal we continuInue to rebuild ■Cnrtc'r's cloctlon' ycyear spending That is shortsho of his goal to balance theV bur defense forces. ’ ’ T h e l ^ dIget g dollar blueprint - amountinging loll 52,78(3.43 for budget ininl: 1381. but it Sllll is the lowesi- • ’The president did seek!k $1! billion lo every. AmDricmn - calls:alls for reducing amount of of red Ink slncc the 1974 assist up lo 500,000 dIs)Jlsadvantaged / f o r f i sseal c year 1981 the federal deficit to a scseven-year low, recession,)n. $50 billion less than when youths in findlngjobs andiid a 24 perccnl Aside from increasesases In spending Carter cntc rise In federally subsldlzlilzing housing jntcrcd the While House, ^^Indlvldual^V for defense, energy,y, c a new youlh ' ‘We areare taking the prudcnl course funds. I employment programm aand Increased of keeping)lng on an auslere poslurc These social programn boosts»: m ay f housing subsidies forfor the poor, ll becausc! of ol the clear nnd presentI'^ help C arter defend his budludgcl agalnsl I proposes few nejv progra>grams. danger ofof Inflalion lo everyone,”; „ possible campaign crillclllcism from I - Carter termed the budgetbud "prudcnl Millersaid.Qld. advocates of butler Instead!adof guns, & and responsible.” Chorl:harlcs Schultie, Carterr predicted j a •‘mild" re--; The new budget said thelhe dcflcll for chairm an ot his Councilncll of Economic ceplon, duringdui lhe first holf of this, the current fiscal year wiwould reach Y O S '*,7 nearly $40 billion, far surt W j w h eere r , it goes... Advisers, called it "very "v tough.” cal^endarytr year, continued double-digit urpassing the $33,8 billion gap that was . T reasury Secretary G.3. WWmiam Miller ‘nnnllonI and m a sharp rise In un- as cxpcctcd a ^ 4 ^ ‘ few weeks ago. described it to rcpor.crs re] „s nent Umi could increase the "au stere.” of unemployed workers by 1.6I . James McIntyre, Cartertcr’s budget director, said the upswingig \wns caused 1 r i e t " ' ■ ■ It proposes no lax«cu..,.r.ho ( jy the end of the year. — y. hJs top prlorUy this year by highcr-lnflatlon. whichch caught the American people or for tbusiness dur- . was to ihoi administration off-guard, f 11 JKB shore up the American mlll- rd.-andsuch P « y m « n t « Ing the coming year. _ o ther factors as an addiddltlonal $2 ta ry andd ItIts ability lo protect U.S, // ^ o f l l Schullze told reportersners lhal, under . vital interessresls around lhe world. billion to buy Americarcan-produced 6 < Individuals .current conditions, suchsuch euls would Carter,•, whow cam paigned In 1976 on grain lhat was earmarkcrkcd for the II risk stimulating inflation inf - and decreasedid idefense spendirtg, askedJ! Soviet Union, bul fell vicl/Icllm to the E x c l . . T l a x e s I \ entrenching 11 so deeply dec in the for S142.77 billionbl for defense, a rise of White House embargoJ afler the 4 3 4 economy il would lakeake "years and $15,3 billionlion or on inflatlon-adjusled. Afghanistan Invasion. Vv ^ years and years to dragnglt ll out." 3.3 perccnl:cnl. from current levels,“ There w ere $9.7 billionon In anlici- W h ere it Bul Carter promised-se d -lh a l if- Uie M any deferifensc ndvocales have been• paled culs contained In the proposed j-— budgctrB ut m any - like ho ------______economy “ begins lo _delerlorale del) sig-.- —ask ln g -foor-a-5-pcn:cnt~ti)crcasc-oc r- __ hospiiarcosi------c o m e ^ f i ------nlflcanlly" tajrreducllonjtlons andiempo::— more:------— containment desired to.0 save $800 - ~ f r o m / r . ra ry jol« program s woulA'ould be consld- T he millTiiillory budget contained. million — arc based on aranllcipnlion ' ered. billions of dollars for major new ,thal Congress wlil go alalong with Carter on lhe reductions, With spending of SGlS.fG15.8 billion Tind weapons,.including im $1.5 billion for the , ins, a mo;jl revenues of WOO billion,lion. Uie b ^ c l ‘' MX m issilesilc’.imd $G.l billion In ship- dubious assumption. ______called for a dcflcll of i$l5.8_biniQD----- buildln&ond andrenovaflon-funds:------9 C o n t i n u e d o•n n] p a g e A 6 -- I Spendding fore• defense ■ \ suppoiyrted, asissailed |T ; • WASHINGTON lUFUPl) - Key ne- Wriglilgilt ofc Texas predicted Congress I H j h UI II ; publicans and Democr<»crjt.s in Congre.>vs \«iuldId accept a< hlglier defense spend- Ij agreed Monday Pres’resident Cartep:«— inD, and nilglil add lo C arter's pro- I new budget docs notlseeknblgcn(i se 6 gh p oils, ^ ls, I Increase In dcfcr^ spending..spe / Patsyatsy Mink,I president of Am ericans II They Indlcat^'S^c''euuuEewr'"would for DemocraticDemi Action, criticized the I I probably add to the defen.sedel program.s budget^ct forf culling back un "human ■I outlined in Carter'ss proposedpi budget needs”Is” programs. p The administration ■1 for 1981, "h ass openedope its purse for the military. ■■ ' Carter asked .forir u; $15.3- billion— ond dostclosed ll tight against those m ost...... ■ H B aw increase over last yeare a r's $127.4 billion In need,’' L‘cd,” shesald- g a defense budget, bul severnlmemberssc' Assist:islstant House Democratic leader ■ ■ said that would nut bcjcenougli. c John1 Oradcmas,Dr D-lnd.. called the ■■ Acting Senate KcpiIcpubllcan leader presldenliident’s budget "a budget of re- SKS ■ Ted Stevens, R-Aliiskaska. said Carter’s slrainl,”inl.’’.allhougli he said he hoped proposed 5 pcrcent; rereal Increase In Uieprcdijrcdicted 10 percenl Inflalion rate -: ^ defense spending fall:falls lo lake inlo wouldId notnoi prove accurate, occount increasing pressurespn on the Sen.WIn, William Roth, R-Del., a leading ■ ■ United S lates as a resucsult of the Sovlel proponenloncnt of a m ajor tai( cut. roundly m t Invasion of Afghanistan:tan. criticizedclzed Carter's budget, "Despite H He said Republican:;ans In Congress the president’s pres claim, there Is no arcwlllingloshcivecffiefforts lo balance rcslrainlraini in the budget,” hesaid, - the budget in order:r Ilo finance lhe Sen.n. George C McGovern, D-S,D., MH needed increases In dcf mmmmmmmmarnm u i a —« w Cons]jpiracy rcases ( j “lagain;ist 2_dri(rdpp„ecL_^ ByCAROLHOSlOSLER Hafi2; Nas.sur. Nai ifie Ural of the Ihrce Lvflolotiol/Tlmes-No-J - Times-Newsi writerwi susixxts?cls loI face p relim inary hearing. • , ' Som etim esJs f e e t b e a t w hheels t BURLEYCharge-s^e-s were dropped ; ' Iballal limeI Uarrus sald-jfie had' 11 Monday on the rcmairlaining two men consideralderabiy more evidence .against ' . & ------UaaOia p t ^ , 12, (he daughter of M n B Mrs. Vida cold, soow oro r ice following Sunday’s peratu res and a brUbrisk wind'Monday pul"a------charged wllh.consplraeIracy lo commit NorlKrtUiert Uurncli and H asan All'. | OUim,m . Twin Falls, traveled twme oi le on Main snowfall. Ass thelt>e snow packed, however, stuirp edge on th ttie e chUl. Mort} details 1 of two Palesli- Whenen JudgeJi HIger relumed lo the - S treet by vsald B arrusis said,sal "We felt we had enougli 'Moscdi hc had Initiated Uie pru< jroceedlng lo gel evidence,nee, II was obviously question- , ISLAMABAD, Pakistantan (UPI) FarEostonth[) the key provisions asking came cai .hours after lhe confe a reading from the Judj The Moslem world uni nference’s Buslnesn e s s A I 2 J 3 udge on \^licther able, ’nieTlie Judge determ ined 11 w asn’t unaninously -for Soviet withdrawal wii and Kabul’s allall-powerful polllical commit - Uicre was sufilclcnl evli called for ttw “Jmmedialelate oiu com- suspension froi _____ X l a s saiflcd i n ; B9-13. _ evidence lo war- sufficientlent loI coiislllulc conspiracy. We - - - from the Islamic body.______ceived:*Ix-Afghah-rebelcei ieai rant the tlme noccssaryary 7 o r a two- to had plenty plete" withdrawal of SovSovlfftlroops ■■kvory coun I c s ...... A 9 lenty of probable cau.se for the ounlry present acceded to heihear their, pleas for economSmiTand” ' C -"-'- Ui'ree-day prelim inaryy h.hearing, arrestI warw arrant; we hoped some phys- ‘from Afghanistan Monday.ay. ' (hese items,” m ilitary aid. It w as Ihelr firstrst O fficial H o mle e lil llf e ...... AIO 3,” conference Chairman tn.l • Barrus said duringIg theI 45-minule icai evldeijvldence would lu m up and ll It also s u ^ n d ^ the'.le K Kabul gov- A ghaShahl tolctold reporters of the sharp apiappearan.ce.at.a diplomaticic gather- Idaho0 -...... B2 m eeting in the judge’s;e’s cham ber he dicln’l " enunent from Uhs 42-mcmbumber Islamic defeat given W . presented a summary uf n Moscow by the Islamic InfiIng, L e g isslature la l ...... A5 or his witnesses Barnisarus also said he was sure he had Conference in a stingingng diplomatic( body, represensentingup to 800‘million IIt also was believed lo bc tl and their leslimony, IhIho defense at- ti.ecorrcci defeat for the Soviet tJnlon.lon. M oslem s fror e the first _ M a g icIc V a l l e y ...... B l . irrecl su.sj)ccls. Even though the from., Morocco on-4h«—- time-ln Un ttie-io-years-slnce the' - - tonieys prtscnted-thcliheir rcbultol 10 door Is u a r l e s ...... B 2 witnesses, and how Uie Is «p<‘n for filing new charges, •"It’a aa oufrighTconden:.icninntton 01 'A U nnllctoJndon d o n e sla ln th e F a rE a sl. ^ tion tloi of.thc Islamic Conference 0™a: ■ ^ O W '-' they planned lo IS jsaid i , some surprise evidence ..the Soviet ag®«ssion ondmd thI e Illegal In all, 38 MoslemMo: nations and delfr nizatlon niz lhat the.Sovlet-UnlJd a luloiniilId in g -jMu^age >afep© s e d ^ By DAVID MORRISSEI S ^ R-Goodlng, sponsor spoi of the repeal at- ^^ k 1 e In favor ot - repeaimjling the Business Men. •nijaefrNewBWTltw len . E ach said the existing3 •backs• of construction,>. workers,”w If purchasingsing building materials In •te** tempt, Idahoiho's law no longer Davis-Bacon Dav act. No onee -• spoke law was Inflaliflatlonary, and added un- < B O ISE—Saying tb elr acUiaction vsnild . stabHlzcs wages • construction companiesIcs soy they large, wholevholesale lols, KInghom said. 1 ages, but Instead guaran* against aga: (he repeal effo^. Supp(pport for necessary coslcosts to locoi conslructlonr < save ta:qMyer8 thousandslofdollarsin of c tees tbe payme'ment of artificially high the Y can't make a profit' whilewl paying Voting-log-lo introduce the measuro-- the repeal came from Boydlyd Hill, • projects. existing wage scales. reduced constnictjon costs,ts, rmembers wages Tlie pay n scales for Idaho owner own of Western Wholesale Siq: es. KInghom .were ‘rcpnscprescnlatlvcs Gary Ingram; of-(he House Local Goveniment Gov building project Whilo no1 po,person spoke against in-. •'' added, "they musl be ununqualified in R-Coeur r d’ d’Alene; Peggy Bunting,- lectsare so high they Jack Boise. Bob Repealing (he measure , othcrareas.” Committee Monday Introducxluced a bill up constructionlion costs and fuel Infla- redi tiwluction of (he11 repeal effort, Idaho ‘ R-Bolse;•; To Tom Stivers, R-Twln F alls^ reduce ttie costs of buildingng local , KInghom said city, c that would repeal Idaho'sJio’s Davia- lion, ho sold. ■ schc >resldent Robert KInghom , county, and Linden BaBalcmon, • R-Idaho Falls^------^BaeonActr--^------schooKHIllsaid. - I slate gqycmmcnts have poym raL of.the prevaU- Also Al supporting ttie rq>eal blU ®®W union1 -representatives-r would ’ ave numerous Mike GwaiGwartney, R-Bolse; WlUlaitil ' 'Hiat Idaho law, passed testify when t) other alternatives availabl » d ge on Idaho government ~Che(Chet Shawvtf.-a Boise-orchilec ai the. measure rctums-to—.‘ lable to reduce ■LyU p ^ R-R^Pinchursl; -F . . and Joseph : . requires .employees be p construction costs'other 11 J paid the constrwtion projectspn has frequenUy resenting rese ttie American Instltim ioTP*'”™ ""'""'"ilttee for a full hearing. | sr than cutting • W alker.', R-N R-Moscow. “prevailing local wage" o , workers’ wages. Ambngjng those op- Voting ac on slate, r com e to m eanm (hat(t wages m ust be th e .. Aixhltects: Aral Paul Pusey, jrepres(esenting ^ ‘-‘We (>ppos^pos^ the repeal effort," | ig against Introduction of (t>e - -coOTty. and cit/conatructiroctlop pro* eam e os' those-xe-pald in large urban-- (t>e tlons, KInghom said, wouvould bo adop- Brooks billbill wero Reps, Ron Harlow'. Jects. ttie Associate General Contratractors, Kinghonj toldaid the Times-News. ."It Is3 | tlon of standardized dcsig . . out-of-state areaireas, Brooks abided. and and Scott Gallant, representlnitlng thie an attem pt twtu dig profits for unquall- , signs for gov- D-Lewlsto'Iston; Gary Gould,' D-'- ... :._A«ortln« to Rep. Johntrnn Brooks,1___ Brooks w as or ' ■ emmental. and school bt s one of five persons ulio American Am< Federation of Indepespendent.....f led constmctluctlon companies out ot ihe 1 1 building. A Pocatello,Uo, i and Jam es Stoicheff, Dr.- ___ second cost-sadng actlorlion would bo Sandpolnt.lint. - . ______- • ^•2Tlmd&>Nowo,0 , TwinTi Falla, Idaho T up o di ay y . ,.Januory2O.'108O Kernncdj,y wanits gajts rati 'rceze tioninI S , p frice fr WASHINGTON (UPI) - £Sen. mission lo investigat3ate alleged crlrfies Cart:!^arter's on-again-off-agalnn fliflirtation Iran,-while : w.warning that the nation1 nrlcc p freeze, followeil by strict' con- Edwidward'Kennedy, saying he ho has ofthoshah. wA-llh ith the PLO?"- Kennedy' askon willw ever presence in thethe Middle East. administration £ has let the economy | ratioiitio n in g a n d a w a g e a n d p ric c freeze.frei In Ixjth Iran andI Afghanistan, / the. negolegotlate or In any way deideal wilh • The studenllent audience gave the: gel g In such bad shape.- j 1 "Inflationlsoutofcontrol, hesald. lieHe also said the administrationlllon did .aUministratlon did d “virtually repr•epresenlatlves of a PIvO comcommilled speech a warr'arm reception, bul saved ithirig to avoid tlitf crises in IranIra n and . nothing" to prevent.tlit.them , h e s a ld , to0 thethi destruction of Israel.’; ' lls blgge.st' hand ha for Kennedy’s op-- ■‘‘There ■* Is only one recourse: the- i Afghifghanislan. Kennedy said hc can no longer The Th specch at Georgetownwn Univer-t position to CaCarter’.s-proposal for re-- president p should Impose an Im- • medialeslx-month freeze on inflation In a dramatic speech aimedmed al "stand sllenl” on1 Carter’s ( foreign sity■ity imarked a return to a mudnuch more newing the I dr draft registration. Ken- r Idldacy “dding; "Itf theII Vietnam war • liberIberal stance for the Massaci;sachu.selts nedy said ItIt ' would only producc a1 followed f by mondatory controls as 9 r rcviv:viving his slumping Candida I long as necessary, across the board. , W. ' Kcnnennedy said President Carterte r was\ touRhl “s anything.,11 It is p re c ise ly th a t DDemocrat em — especiallyly where "paper curtairtain ngalnsl the Soviet |i jebate our foreign domiiomeslic policy was concerned,ned,- Union,’’ whilelile still taking six months5 nol r only on prices and wages; but also 1 ' eicctcected as a Democrat but has3S gi'Kiven on profits, dividends. Interest rates E— Uice anation^threcjnore-years.oLJ s.oUlc-— P9^.‘^y' may, driftdr Into deeper On Or foreign issues he extenxtended an to train recruitrulls. 0 ------oHvt • and rent.” ' ...... f ^ Ifl Publl(iblican inflation, three more•e ye y ears , j IIvc branch to both tho Russirosslans'and------^■Ho'satd'anin IInltinl-slx-monlh wage- a nd three T urning his back:onhis2-to-l on defeat '■#- i-’ Republican Interest rates and th •- nioreore years of Republlciin econcjconom- In Iowa last week andind the fad that h i s ____ j r - Ics,”5,” >; campaign Is .almostjst out of money, m3 ^ - Kennedy said confideIdently of h is W hite— He blasted President Carte P o t s h o t s , a p p l alu i s e fo r K e n n e d y -a rte r s h q u so bid, "I have; o oi n ly Ju st beg in lo foreif]reign policy, suggesting the The Americans for Democratic Ac nilnlsInlstrallon Inviled tho Soviet WASHINGTON (UPl) ~• PresidentPn Kennedy’sspeC'peech on these counts: Viet in- L ater, in a specchh InII New York Clly Ca'rtibarter’s spokesm an said Mond;onday lhal ‘ K ennedy,', inin an Interview In the tion. tl< however, lauded Kennedy for s lo n of A fg h a n ista n by noit t be Iw: ng to conference: ofo Presidents of nppg reopening debate "on the important tough'jg h e r a lw u t R u ss ia n tro o p s In Cul ipparently one clear resultull of the New York TIrrrimes Sept. 14, rejecled ro nCuba, major Jewi^rganlznlzallOns, Kennedy jowa Issues on which this year’s presi In IraIran, he said, the adminlstratlor owa caucuses was to drivevc iformer mandatory wagvage-prlce guidelines. He Js; allonis attackedWfibnlnisIiistration’s-foreign gov. dential election should be based.’’ rsulnga policy that could lead to Jov. Ronald Reagan to the,rig),rlght and proposed them^m Monday.I “ policy with l?gard lolo Israel and the Sen. 1 The liberal group also said Kennedy SEN. EDWAIi'A R D K E N N E D Y pc™rmanent “ hoslage sltuallon.” : :en. Edw ard Kennedy lo thecleft. lefi ^Kennedy propo.sedpn Improvements ■i. He Palestine Liberationn Organization. C . Re; put forcign policy into a perspective ...‘Just begl>egun to fight' calledlied for creation of a U.N. co Reagan proposed Sundayy Ihthat the in conventionalnal weapon.4 Monday, but PU I. com- “Whal lies behlehlnd President UniteJnited Stales respond lo the Soviet in nine of Jie the last 10 votes in the that Jn. would permit "sensible action to ...... Inivasion v as of Afghanistan byblocijlocknding -“ S en ate' he oppopposed sifcht Improve- free the hostages, respond to the C'uba, uba Kennedy proposod inn a major monls. invasion. In Afghanistan and speccpeech Monday thal the goverDvernment The aide also alsi charged lhat Ken- strengthen sti national consensus." ------^------1 impo:Tipose wage-price controls: and gaso- nedy’s plea notlot tot close tiie door on llie Bob ' Miller, one of Kennedy's chief • p - ' ^ U I K I r m g — ___ _ l ine n e rationing. r Soviet. UnionI bebecausc of Afghanistan operatives op in the Iciwa cam paign, said ...... "It ” 11 would seem at least thnthat one of wasa“movetol•tollieleft.” "Il’s the best specch he gave since the Uiele clearcl re.sults of the IowaI caucusescai "Kennedy has ha; opposed Just alwut slartoflhecampajgn;’^ •‘’I' ‘ has a s bbeen to ^rlve l^eagan toD theIhc right every polUlcalically controversial step gm ------Dock acttctlon deferred------Only feufe u ; attend class— nn'd'Knd Kennedy to the left," said ( - ...... -Thonm «-W »w *- - aid Carier the presidentt hash< takeri'to'dejil with TYtmrAHl.lOAtW ■ NEW ORLEAljEANS (UPI) — A federal Jud^cidgc Monday CHICAGO;0 (UPl)(I — School doors wen.ere otriclally rcss secret a ry Jody Powell. (Iran and Afghaghanislan) and he’s done ..I A..I.I ol C>'c.ia>K>« »»d nighl deferreded aaction on a request by .shlppli lie also said Kennedy "maymay have it publicly," :hethe; aide said, U-....-I f..\, pping agents open MondayJay butb only a handful of student!in ts ond few er 0'i.«a> Oi> Count. Ntmtoaoti (hi.ukhm to forcc recalclliilcltrant longshoremen to loadcl gigrain ships teachers show ime difficulty in squaring: his most "It’s clearlyy anai attem pt to deal with >o>«.r«i6C loa lilaKoCorf* Ihurtdor .1 K*,» showed up for informal cias:asses In Ihc hr cl*«.(y» dor) ^ _uviONTHz^______:~.-::S4^o- -— ANeiSeO-tUPir^Jlttcry-San-an-PrancBco ------—By United Press Intemallonitional ------now Hlmost-lhiw;iiw.*-montliaold:— — 3MONTHS...... S13.50 Bay Area residents. resl Joiled by three sharp sh; earth- Aboi vho m ay In a stalem enlcnl In Tehran, he said he Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who 6M0NTHS...... S27.00 quakes andd moremo than 100 aftershocks in In four days, ^'oldId thetl key to the fate of thele AiAmeri- w as not preparpared to to acccpt a ! Chiidabt 12M 0N T H S...... $52.00 buse halt goal werewarnedMi n e . c a n h< vhclming parallel governn:rnmcnl with the radical ed Monday there’s more to come, n hostages, won on ovenvhel SPECIAl RATES - WASHINGTO^TON ..SUn. "W e need helpielp — lot of help — not only to bbring it to the Livermorelore Valley,^ hom e of a vast secrecret weapons not1 sh share power with militanttonl stu- since Nov. 4. dendemanding the shah be All Mk«r IwailOAl cbII fsut cdilx. the public atteiattention but also awaken ththe 4vorld facillly, wouldluld continuei for weeks and somesoi shocks dents.nts. relum ed to standitid trial as a Irailor. TOLL FREE NUMBERS ■ vKI Cs>il>Joid ...... SiJ.«4a consciousncss:s againsta this sordid andI ppersistent could reachh the magnitude of Thursday’sf‘s 5.5 earth- Bani3ani-Sadr. 4G. a French-lriti-lrained "If in Iran.1. 'we have two gov- S:0ur*^ r Iless on the Monda,nday lhat if the United1 SISlalc.s Isnolacccplahlc.'lie," hesald. A m the children o( ouri country is child abuseJSC a n d th e R ic h te r s cale a le rippled: through the areaea Monday. admlttiTilttcd "crim es il commitim ittcd” damage that resultsresi from it." scientists atQt ththe University of Californij•nia selsmo- througough Shah Mohammed fReza graphic stationtlon InI Berkeley reported. P a hhlavi’s la v regime, the Amerm erican Draft pro,rotests pick up hostageilage problem could be solved. Hugecor . Bani-lani-Sadr received m ore than thai 77 M ■ M ____ .. ByUity United Press International corn carryover___- - — ...... p e rc e■cent-of-the-vole,-or-10,75( n i 0.750.000 — - P resident C ararter’s call lasl week to0 rreinstate WASHINQyolGJON (UPl) - The Agrlculculture De- bollotslots out of m ore than 14 milmillion registration for thei draft has started thee wwheels of partment Mondrlonday predicted the nation’s leftleftover com cast,t. aaccording to final figuresLires rc- . organized studenJ d e n t proiest luming for thee flifirst time supply just beforebefoi harvest this fall will bee tlthe largest leasedsed by Tehron Radioio sincc lhe heightght iof the anti-Vietnam, antl-RCl-ROTCand since 19G1. m onitoinitored In London by the BBC; I anti-draft era.1. In the mostost accuratea report on grain supplysi and londsllcdsllde victory led to a cclose I ■ M ore than 200 dem onstrators gathered acacross the demand sinceice ththe Russian embargo, the departmentdc monltoiiltorlng of his pronouncementnents — street from thehe White\ House Monday, singiInging anti- said l.B billion:ion t bushels of unused corn wou.'ould be left cspcciaecialiy on the hostage crisis thi w ar so n s and cfli over on Sept.3t. 30, the end of the currentI nmarkeling Al •StjSford3 UlUniversity, activist Danielil IEllsl>erg year, told a peacefulul nrally of 1,000 Monday thntt “ w e ne ed T h e la te s t:estim cstii ate com pared lo a 1.9-bIlliillilon-bushei D urjurante condition not be cogs In a dodoomsday machine." estimate issuedsued Jan. 16, before a recentnt series of listeited as serious "WE SBtVE n l A Though the prolprotests sparked by C arter’s; coicomments reports provided'Ided more complete data. TO SOtVE AOAN" H U M in his State oftf ththe Union message last weci('eck do nol SAANTA N l MONICA. Calif. lUPI equal som e ofof thetl violent campus clashes V eleraieran en tertain er Jim m y Dur. f hes of the Cutterr tc •AMAPnJAN(iH Vletnamwarycaryears, momentum is picking up, , tanker collide re mnained a in in serious condillonon with' ■ ST. PETERSB]RSBURG, Fla. (U PI) - The Co:r o a s t G u a rd iung.cog.congcstlon at Sl. John’s Hospitalllosj . cutter Blackthoi:kthorn collided with a tankerter Monday Mondaynday. B\ucht(vl RmiruRE Agee.keej.teps his passportt ...... n ig h t a n d sa nink k 111 like a stone In the riptides atIt tUic m o u th Dluranlc. urai 8G. entered the hospltapital for -I tvaYTHWO ro*O* TWn HOW.'. t v . I of Tampa Bay.ny. ------■ ' -treatmeIlment of pneumonia Jan. 7.7. WASHINGTON’QN (UPl) - A federal Judge bai barred lhe The CoaslI GuardGui said about half the Blaillackthorn's "Mr.Mr. D urante Is suffering from I State Departmentnent Monday from lifting the pas om lung p a ssp o rt of s:i-m an c re w/ wasw as missing. .c o n g e st ex^IA agent Pl gestlon and h e is being treatedaled for I Philip Agee to prevent him hin , from Nearly two'0 hoursho after pie collision. 27J7 ign of Aquarius. : W ednesday. HighIgh today 5 to 15 . 30.2i 29.77 E nngl g l: Ish-Amer lean freedile d o m RON JOHNSON. /*-» c n isadador o i Thomas Paine wass..b bt o m - »hQfln8 0ojpolnn. Slon. Idoho. Trowollod oKtonslvoiy degrees a^d In lhe the teens on Wed- ' m at > nesday. Low lonlghnighl 15 to 25 below W \ J a n . ,29,1737.29,1 ! - zero, ,- r r s y Onlhl5ilhis3ate In history: DAYS OF n o tom • ■ " s S , Syix^is: • U* « ■ In 1861, 186 Kansas became the1C M3 lh . ^ N G . ENRICHING s la te . • nniiFAUs-AKiiK^v,! Gradual wnrmln■mlng appears in ( »ERIENCE______prospccl tor Malmiho Ihut suhfrfwlnp______t ■ L mwyqwk_ ____ ’fosldoni of tho Nazorono DIblo . tem peratures andm d snow will re- ^ V lufor, comp mooting ipoakor...... • main a major t )N. guesi sololsl from Lowlslon ir factor In the -, I music. weather. • • Skies were dear[car over southern JO IN US FOR 6 DA' Idaho Monday bulbut. despite the ¥ ItCBLITTr o N RENEWING. REFRESHING. sunshine, temperaticratures remained frigid. Lewiston'si’s 2 20 degrees was MICROV .< - th e w arm est In thethe sstate and many . hioi )WAVE CO SCHOOL hJgh readings werevere in the single W NIWODLIANa \ 'iiiuWAM i LLln(da ine G osset. Lilton Homi digit range. Stanlejmley reported the' fI T o n re E co n o m ist, w/lll b e e — Ttiy^f^py4nomlng,444)elow [^^1 ------: \ aersQDaUy_answfiLany.^uaquastions-about-mlcfowav . . zerdi 5 ^ “] ~ m■nay a v have and show youJ thIhi in g s y o u c a n d o w lth yc Winds of IS to1 20 m iles an hour ■ ■ " * « thiha^you a f didn’t ih'rnk possiblis i b l e l . ' across the MagicIc VValley Monday . ■ fi produced chill factc'actors o'f 10 to 20 • upiipiweATHCfl < roTOCAtr ® 1 2 3 ^ FLOW below zero. P m N G S i — ' 7 - T hurs., Jar 7-10 P.M . T e at our store to N a tto n a l^ U«V«g*< HI . I60 .... . PooUntl.M., JIM 13 .... Ou«», ■ ’ 05 - II .... /ave-^oklfitj^tJ ------l K 3 M Mln Pep Lo*AoQ«l«t H gM .« •Portl.na.Ore. ITJ ' ' ' .... Oowtuno 14 Albuquarqu* H' t 21 ..... LouKrllla . n I 3* .... Sl.Louli »n <' .... k)*tiuF«lli or 705 BLUE LALAKES .BLVD. NOIrydur-microwave IH B a MotppMi jr32 .... OsllLakBClly 23 1 0? - l» "" IR«TORE - Bm UW JJP- 2a MUmlDatcA . . n ( 87 ,„. 8vtininei 44 i n . 3 1 s t H OS .... oiii4nom«Qir » 1 " ‘’ TwInFallst s ^ Dclren . ' . 21 M Max Mln .Pep HOAOluiu w saS :ii _ _J! S E f d a h o ■ Yaalortay iiIt —10 .... IJ .... PflMtll* , . U S il ■■.... MuMan MM Pep U»IVo»r }iJl 01 ..„ ----- _K*ttMiatyV. ______u _-.-ll--.,,. ,.l l piiuburort. a .... : » ( - BoiM - ia-la- • -<7. N«fmal-„-. . ...ST.-3r-_-i8 ------ORTH — ATOUR^
■ / Tiioiidiilidiiy, Jiinu.ify 20. 19G0 ' Timon-l'Tion-Nows. Twin F.-iMo. Idnho A-3 M o rr e o i l f i i r m s 5 r e p o iiT s o ca r i n g{’7 9 eearnirin g s United Press Inlernalional la rg e re fin e rs rep o rtin g! earnin(!.se; so foj. for all m a n u fa c tu rin g in- • Shell, the eighlli larnlargesl I’.s. re e«|uivnlenllent iti sold lasl year. Gasoline Itlc Richfield Co. Monday re-•e- ' far have posted gnins ran -anglng from jjiJstrifS. wwa- as 10.7 p e rc en t for th e fin'llr.-it fin er, sa id Us 1!)7!) earnimnings were up :«i profit wasla s less Ic th a n ;i c en ts a gallon, I $1.1 BillIIIHon Its 1979 p ro fits ro.sc 45 p e rc c nnl l 'Union 011 Co, of Callfohii; n ia s .n |)cr- niin> m onthsn th so f t'l7'J. ■ •_ pcrccnttoSt.l billlnn.or:, orS7,:i2ashari-. '•Thal4ceil4 cenlslsa far cry from the 40 leli Oil Co. announced a ;ia ;W cent Increase to the hefty 1 - Profit in V IM perccnl - , ' _ from $«M m illion, o r S5.4nS5.J a Khan-. In to .vi cents en ts public , opinion polls .show ,. In 1979 ZcT,I Increase In earnings inst.isl. surge announced by Stand: Chairman Roberl Anderson y e a r . ...i'Sti,""cd th e gain In la.sl y e a._,c r ’s 19711. R'cvenues advanceneed III p e rc e n t th e publicllic lliinksHi w e e a m .” h e s a id , . ' ' of Ohio la s t w eek. .^loSl-l..'>liillionfromSMI I 11 hiiliiin. Shell said sail mosl of its earnings J Arco alstalso boosted Its quarterly divi-/i- Arco. ranked No. 7 amoiiionB U.S. oil f a m i n es s to to higher crude oll prices, ler earnings rose grovyth came can from exploralloh and / • ‘^C'’dto 8flSccnts S « a share from 70 centsits companies, earned Sl,l(i16 l.lllkii,. or ncreasodL‘d ,Alaskan production anduni Shell’s,fourth-quarter ( J tion of oil nnd natural gas and i / # JFk 0 sh.ice,Jt. Dipayable March 15 to share-e- ' $9.48 a share. Inst year, \iplip « pcrcc'ol Iraprovod.‘d profils I on sales of pul-)cl- 72 pcrcenl loS.til,2 mllll'illlion. or S2.1,". ;i production < illlion. or SI.27 a its chemnical ical business. EfilfljK holrf^n^fof rccord Feb. 8..nnd said 11 il fromS804,;!milllon,()r$n.00 n ro d u els ' sh a re , from Sl!)2,:i millli .rSafflarcMn ison - said Shell planned lo ' ‘ p la n s to) seekSCI shareholder approval of , sh a re . R evenues w ere‘Uil-111percent up lit Thomson- o f 197U. R e v en u e s ro se ;u perci:rccnt lo$ir.,f. He aliw;o sjsa id A rco pl.-nis Io sp e n d a spend S2,fi billion on c a p ita l d c v el- - atwo-for-oiir-one sto c k spill, • '" S4.:n)Jlllon_fromS2.9htili< billio n from SI2.7 billion, record Sasa I:billion on capital expen- - opmentL inin tOHO,t Including Sl,« billion ^ W l / / ^ "W ilhoullout adequate profits, wo ciin in Arco’s fourtli-quartetter profits dilures inin 19110.I of which 71 pcrcent.■nt Thompson .said ShellIhcll ne fle d 4.1 i„ exlore p lo re for oil and natural gas, neither pnprovide enough of our own ■ ,-n climbed M perccnt lo S:M2:M2,9 millinn. will go lo:) thethe devflopnienl ofdoniestictic c en ts on each of th e 2-1.41.4 lihilliiin gallons shell ipenl spent S2.-I billion on capjlal • .money nor can w eatlract lhe outside le o r S2;78 a sh a re , from S222222.5 million, e n e rg y rosoi'o.sources. •of refined prjKlucl andind natural u;is developmenim enl In l‘J7U. ^ Investmentlent necessary to meet thisis o r, S1.82 a sh a re , In lhele (Inal I'lTH tC ^ country’s’s cenergy needs." said Robertr t q u a rte r . R e v en u e s w ere up W pcrcent ^ 3 8 %*yO C. T h o mnpson, p s Shell vice president ofof toS5billionrrom$:i.2l}illion o o m A - financc.. “I “Profits don'l buy as much;h Arco said ils reliirn onm sliarehold-i m e oil refin(n e r y w o r k ee r s r e s u mle e w o r k w a s they usciu se d lo .” hicrda ers' equity — a • key h;inlaroniofur of DBNVRK'RK I UPI) -TheO ii.rhcmni- i- A bout fiO.OOO OCAW‘AW members. Aboul I5(H) 5(H) OCAW m em bers al three >■ A rco and □nd Shell w ere th c la te s t o f thle e . profllabilily - ro.se lo 20,.'; 20, iKTceiil ' c al a n d AtoiAtomic Workers Union said,1(1 mostly refinery workers;ers. struck .Ian. Q uakerr .S Slalc refineries in I y # 0 n a tio n ’s: bifbiggest oil companies lo dis- I O v w W s- la s t y e a r fro m 15.2 p e rccont o t In I‘i7ii. .M onday II it was making a counfer-jr- li. d e m an d in g ••'suiistanilanllal" pny in- PcnnsvlvaniIvania ratified a new contract close hcalllla llh y r e su lts fof 1979. T h c 12 12 The averaue relurn on shaihai'flioldors' proposal tolto lhe nation's oil i-ompantesi-s c re a se s, fully p a id liealt:i-alth and d e n ta l and re lulurned m e to work Sunday, The lo s e lll e aa :i-v:i-weck-oid strike.' Insurance and addltlortlonal vacation • selliementent was reached wlih re U nion PrcPresident Roberl Goss de-I lim e. T h e union w as ncgocgotlalingal)out fineries al al ICmienlon and Farmers ellned to> deldetail Ihe counterproposal.,il '10(1 c o n tra c ts w ilh io . ilaiA, . • against Innation, thc1C LaborL Depart- last year,r, thetl Labor Department said.1 f a s te r th a n to ta l ho u rs worke r m e n t sa id M onday. but theirIr