Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Usko Free Press ii Ctldwell News-Tribune, Friday, October Rounding Up Today's Hews By United Press Intertulloail Around The World MONTREAL Ethnicgroups representing 18 European nations today promised turther demonstrations "all along the route" during the last tour days of Soviet Premier Alexel M. Kosygln's unprecedented eight-day tour of Canada, The Soviet premier was In store for a long day, with two tours of Industrial complexes here scheduled before afllght to Vancouver, B.C. Kosygln virtually was smothered by security personnel, both from Canada and the Soviet Union, following an attack on him Monday In Ottawa. SAIGON The United States today pulled out nearly 200 American troops from embattled Fire Base Pace, closing the last exposed U.S. base In South Vietnam.

It had been under Communist fire for 27 consecutive days. UPI correspondent Don Davis reported from Tay Nlnh City that about 95 artillerymen and 100 Infantry troops were flown into the Tay Nlnh area by huge U.S. Chinook helicopters. Pace was SO miles north of Saigon and only COO yards from the Cambodian border. BELFAST, Northern Ireland British troops fought youth gangs in Londonderry today and gunmen who forced entry into an egg-packing firm bombed the building, security forces spokesmen said.

A police spokesman said three women were hospitalized In Belfast when five men broke into the Cravey Brothers Egg-Packing ordered the out and placed bombs at the rear, in the center and at the front of the building. UPPSALA, Sweden The Uppsala Seistnological Institute said It recorded today what appeared to be an underground nuclear explosion in the Ural mountains of Hie Soviet Union. Prof. "Presumably the explosions are par! of certain projects going on, possibly the rerouting of a river," VATICAN CITY Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia said today the stockpiling of arms "growing year by year" isaleadlngcauseofinjustlcein the world. "Peace Is no excuse for the arms race," Krol told the Third International Synod of Bishops, "for peace cannot be built or maintained by violence or terror." National Highlights UNITED NATIONS Behind tightened security following violence and threats at delegation headquarters and a floor interruption here, the U.N.

General Assembly hastened today to end its great China debate. Guardswere doubled at all security posts after a well-dressed intruder slipped through the delegates' entrance Thursday, entered the Assembly hall and almost reached the speakers' rostrum before U.N. authorities dragged him away. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Three firebombs we re thrown in to a crowded whites' lounge In a predominantly black district Thursday night injuring five persons In a continuation of racial violence sparked by thefatal beating of a Negro youth.

For the third consecutive night, police and firemen battled arson, lootingj vandalism and 1 whtfre' tension was heightened earlier thurs'day'wh'en a 3-year-old black child accidentally was struck and killed by a police cruiser rushing to a fire. LOS ANGELES Myles Washington, 42, convicted of masterminding a heroin operation for at least one year before it was broken up in 1970, was sentenced Thursday to 15 years to life in prison. SACRAMENTO, Calif. The state senate without debate passed Thursday 28-0 a bill reclassifying marijuana from a narcotic to a restricted dangerous drug. Penalties for possession remain the same.

Sen. Gordon Cologne, floor manager for the bill, told colleagues that "It's obvious marijuana is not a narcotic. This bill simplyputs marijuana where it belongs." Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed a nearly identical bill last year. CINCINNATI A federal appeals court today refused to dismiss indictments against 25 persons charged with rioting during the Kenl Stats University disturbances in which four students were shot to death by National Guards- PEOHIA A commuter airliner crashed at Greater Peoria Airport Thursday, killing all 16 passengers including the president of the company, who was at the controls.

The twin-engine Chicago and Southern Airlines turboprop hit power lines 75 feet from thegroundbeforeplunglng through rain and fog and landing In a hedge in a farm field four to five miles west of the airport. The plane bounced and spun into a tree and exploded In a fireball. Vital Statistics BIRTHS ROSSOW Mr.andMrs.Cur- tis Rossow, Caldwell, aboy, born Oct. 20 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. Florenllno Castilleja, Homedale, a girl, born Oct.

20 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED Kilhryn E. MacCIellan from Lance D. MacCIellan, Charlotte De Graffenreid from Jim L. De Graffenreld, Annette Berryman from Michael Dean Berryman, Incinerator Project Proposed SPOKANE (UPI) John L.

Johnson, Spokane, administrative assistant for Pack Rivers Industries, said Thursday plans are being proposed for a $24 million electrically generated solid-waste Incinerator to serve eastern Washington and northern Idaho. "We've talked about the plan to governmental representatives and industries officials," Johnson said, "Now we want to present it to the public." He said he has not received word on agrant application made by the Inland Empire Waste Conservation Association for 75per cent funding of the project. Johnson said there were four major advantages of the program: Signlflcantreduclloninpre- sent air and sol id-waste pollution which would meet present and future standards; Decreased land requirements for solid waste disposal; Conservation of natural resources by recycling wastes to produce electrical power; Decreased cost of waste disposal. Johnson said wood products waste and tninicipalwastesfrom seven northern Idaho counties and Spokane, Stevens, Pend Oreille and Whitman Counties in Washington would total 710,000 tons this year alone. He said by 1976 the year completion of the proposedplant is scheduled thefigureshould be 880,000 tons and would reach 1980.

Stickers Back Kindergartens BOISE (UPI) The first "Support your Local Five-Year- Old" bumper slicker wasplaced on the black limousine bearing license plate No. 1 to launch the promotional campaign for public school kindergartens in Idaho. The sticker was presented to Gov. Cecil D. Andrus by Robert C.

Mavily, Burley, chairman of Idaho Voters for Five- Year-Olds, a committee formed lo broaden grassroot support for public kindergarten legislation. Mavity said the group is seeking memberships and support from throughout Idaho to "demonstrate once and for all tliat the time has come for public school kindergartens." Ambush Claims 6 BANGKOK (UPI)- Communist terrorisis detonated aland mine under a government jeep Thursday and sprayed the wreckage with automatic weapons fire, killing six policemen. Conservative Pair Tapped by Nixon on CAP Meeting Slated Obituaries 1 Insurance Proposal Is Outlined BOISE (UPI) The Idaho Bar Association outlined a type of "no fault" automobile insurance plan specifically tailored for Idaho Thursday at its first news conference ever called to announce a position paper. Eugene Thomas of Boise, president of the association, said the plan will be presented to the Idaho legislature in four to six bills. He said the proposal could take In more than automobile casualty Insurance and included suggeslions to ease court costs in several areas.

At the same time, Thomas outlined a program begun by the bar associatlonslx weeks ago to protect Ihe public from possible fee abuses by attorneys, Under the new program, he said, anyone who feels an "unreasonable or Improper" fee is being charged may file a complaint with the Idaho Bar Association. The complaints will be studied by a "peer review panel" and there will te no attorney costs to the person bringing the complaint. Thomas said the "no fault" insurance proposal is similar to programs In effect In Massachusetts, Illinois and Oregon, butsald the plan for Idaho would differ in that a victim of a traffic accident would be allowed to take action against a wrong-doer. This, he said, would allow reduced premiums for the good drivers, The proposal Includes: A requirement that compulsory third party liability Insurance be carried before an automobile can be registered or licensed. The coverage would include mandatory hos- pital medical first-parly insurance with a suggested minimum of $2,000, for hospital medical coverage and disabilily income insurance.

Strong policies against arbitrary and capricious cancellation, Increase of premium charges, and failure lo renew or lo write requested coverages. Dollar limitations of actual expense to the injured party to determine court procedures. There would be no right to trial by jury in cases involving less than $100 of actual economic loss, free trial by jury as a matter of right would be suspended In cases involving claims of less than $3,000, and the suggested number of jurors would be reduced in cases Involving casualty claims of less than $10,000. A recommendation the legislature consider reducing the number of jurors to which any party could be entitled to six Instead of the now required 12 in such cases. A review of comparative negligence and contribution concepts, provisions for group underwriting to allow economical Insurance purchases, and penalties forfraud In claims.

Thomas said the bar also recommended an overhaul of the current practice for testing and licensing drivers. said ihe bar would prefer the program on a county-by-county basis be taken over by a slate agency to allow for uniform procedures. He also suggested there be a greater variety of drivers' licenses. He said he could envision as many as four or five different kinds of licenses, each allowing the holder to drive only within the limits of his skills. Betty (Continued from Page 1) fill obviously every group In the country cannot be represented on the court," he said.

He said he had looked for the nation's "very best" lawyers-and had found two of them. Powell Is the recipient of "virtually every honor the legal profession can bestow upon him," including Ihe ABA presidency, and Rehnquist Is the possessor of "one of Ihe finest legal minds in this whole nation today, outstanding in every Intellectual endeavour he has undertaken," Nixon said. The seats they will fill, if confirmed, were occupied by the late Hugo Black of Alabama, a 1937 appointee of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Marshall Harlan of New York, an appointee of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Both retired in September for reasons of health and Black died a short time later. This left the Supreme Court with seven justices, two of them--Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justice Harry Blackmun-- appointed by Nixon. Senate scrutiny of Nixon's two new nominees, in a Judiciary Committee chaired by James 0. Eastland, a conservative and an ouspok- en opponent of civil rights legislation, is certain to focus on the candidates' views on wiretapping.

It is an issue which has come before the court frequently as government investigators have made greater use of electronic eavesdropping equipment. Rehnquisl, in a speech in London July 15, discussed wiretapping. "Is the invasion of privacy entailed by wiretapping too high a price to pay for a successful method of attacking organized criirse and similar types of crime? I think not, given the safeguards which attend its use In Ihe United States," he said. Powell, in an article reprinted in the current FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, said the "outcry" against wiretapping was, tempest uj adding; "Law abiding'Citizens have nothing to fear." He'alsb defended police tactics during last spring's massive antiwar demonstration in Washington In which thousands were arrested and then freed for lack of evidence. In 1967, he expressed the view thai "in many respects the victims of crime have been the forgotten men of our society." Rehnquist fought Ihe admlnis- (ration's battle in Congress for a law permitting authorities to deny ball to some potentially "dangerous" suspects In Ihe District of Columbia, its foremost opponent was Sen.

Sam Ervln, considered Ihe Senalc's leading constitutional authority. In his speech announcing his nominees, Nixon repealed his view thai Ihe court had become one-sided in protecting the rights of criminal defendants. "Over the past few years," he said, in any cases have come before the court Involving that delicate balance between the rights of society and the rights of defendants accused of crimes against as a conservative, I believe some court decisions have gone too far In the past In weakening the peace forces as against the criminal forces in our society." But the President expressed "great distress" over growing criticism of (he court. Criticism of Its decisions Is a right, he said. "But after those decisions are handed down, it is our obligation to obey the law whether we like it or not.

And It is our duty as citizens to respect the institution of the Supreme Court of the United States," Discrimination Charges Filed (Continued from Page 1)' asked why. 'Well because of the and I said what docs thai mean. 'They get a little rank I said that really wouldn't bother me, I'm 25 and I've been to college. I think I can take it. 'Well I just can't hire a woman'." The other two complaints claimed that the employers said they didn't hire women and she was turned down in her request for an application.

Miss Mahler claims that her rights have been violated as stated in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Idaho anlWiscrlm- ination Act. Two Bodies Found In Burned Auto Noon Stock Quotations STOCK QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THROUGH THOMSON 4 McKINNON AUCHINCLOSS OF BOISE DOW JONES AVERAGES NOON 30 Industrials 858.64 20 Rails 235.68 15 Utilities 114.07 NC 65 Stocks 299.48 LISTED STOCKS Amer. Air 39 1 Amer. Tel Anaconds V( Baxter Lab NC Bethlehem NC Boeing Chrysler 8 Vt Cont. Oil Dupont Fleetwood Front.

Air Wt NC Gen. Elect 59 5 6 6 Gen. Foods Gen. Motors 2 Gulf 4 Western. 27 NC Idaho Power Vt IBM 307 Kenriecott Lock.

Air 8 3 Marcor 32 Monsanto 47 3 8 Vi Occid. Pet NC Penn. N.Y 5Vi NC Phil. Pel Vi RCA 33va Rep. Steel Reynolds Tob.

St. Regis Vt Sears 2 3 35 1 8 Sperry Rand NC St. Oil of Calif 52 7 St. OilofN.J. Union Pacific 55 6 Union Oil.

31V-. 6 United Air Wesfinghouse 89 XC LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER QUOTES Bid Ask Albertsons 8 Idaho 1st Nat 34 Fabrl-Tech 3 Intermountaln Gas. 14 Mor-Knud 18Vi Kit 2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Ask Salem 5.15 5.63 .02 E.iHow. Sp. 9.27 10.13+ .06 E.illow.

Gr. ,.13.25 14.48+.01 Fidel Cap 11.75 12.84+.04 Fin. Dyn 4.23 4.64 .02 LC.A 13.38 14.62-.03 Putnam Gr. 10.36 11.32+.05 Putnam Visla. 8,80 9.62+.04 TMR Fund.

...12.78 13.97+.13 HAILEY (UPI) The fllaine County sheriffs office is trying to identify today remains of two men apparently burned to death in a one-car accident about four miles west of U.S. 93. Sheriff Orville Drexler said while neither body has been positively identified, the carls registered to Lynn Hiatt, Richfield, and officers are assuming one of the bodies lo be Hiatt. The 1964 car apparently went burned on the, road leading Magic Reservoir about 18 miles south of Bellevue. Lincoln County Sheriffs Deputy Bill Anderson said he was called to the scene to investigate another accident about four miles on down the road.

He said he was lotd (he accident reported was near a "ealtle Fire May Have Been Deliberate (Continued from Page the one-story block building'col- lapsed. Three trucks and the snorkel were at the fire and 24 firemen, including chief, fought the blaze for twohoursbeforebring- ing it under control. A small crew remained at the scene this morning to douse spot fires. No estimate of thedatnagehas been insurance should cover the loss and that the firm probably will rebuild the same location. The company has been operating in Nampa for 52 years, most of that time at the present site.

Two Given Prison Terms BOISE (UPI) Fourth District Judge Alfred C. Hagan has sentenced Gary W. Hayes, 21, Tillamock, to five years in prison for second-degree kid- naping. Judge Hagan ordered I he term to run concurrently with two 20- year terms given Hayes for kidnaping and armed robbery of a Jerome service station attendant. The Twin Falls terms also are running concurrently.

Hayes and a 17-year-old Boise girl accused of kidnaping a 7-11 Store employe and forcing him lo drive them to Twin Falls. Albertson's Notes Increase BOISK (UPI)- J.L. Scott, president of Albertson's announced Thursday a 19 per cent increase in earnings on a 13 per cent sales rise for the quarter ended Oct. 2. Scoll also said earnings for the first six months of the fiscal year tolaled $3.2 million, or 55 cents per share, an increase of J.1 por cent over last year's $2.8 million or 50 cents per share.

runwELL Represenla- the Canyon County Action Economic Opportunity, will meet MorCICr N. Meyers NAMPA Mrs. Belly Pear! Llndstrom, 46, 520 Ninth St. died at herhome Thursday night Services ire pending at the Alslp be held at Portland, of a former OEOofflce. Nampa resident, MarciiN.Mey- cnyon CAP was ers, 22, daughter of William notified that Seattle OEO, the Meyers of Narnpa and Jean B.

funding agency for the local Meyers of Portland. agency, had decided to cut funds Miss Meyers diet) Thursday lo the program OEO officials at a Portland hospital Services said CAP had the right to re- for her will be held Monday at quest a meeting to discuss the the A.J. Rose Chapel at Port- defundlng. land. tI guard," and said he slopped at one of the guards and saw tracks leading down the hill.

There, he said, he found the charred bodies. He said it is believed the accident occurred between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Wednesday morning since witnesses placed the car in the area about that time. The original accident involved Dr.

William A. Turska, Shoshone whose car went off the road. Turska's' car was dam-' aged, but he received'only "mi-' nor injuries. Elaine county sheriff's officers took the burned bodies to the Hailey Mortuary. Invitational High School Rodeo Slated NAMPA -An invitational high school rodeo sponsored by the Nampa High School Rodeo Club is scheduled Monday, Oct.

25, Jerry Garmire, president of the Nampa club, said today. The rodeo will be held at Hamilton's arena west of Caldwell, beginning at 1p.m.Schools are closed for the day in observance of Veterans Day. Garmire said competitors are expected from Nam pa, Caldwell, Homedale, Middleton, Marsing, and Melba high schools, andper- haps others. The rodeo is being publicized In high schools throughout the Second District area of Ihe Idaho High School Rodeo Association, he said. Signs will be placed to guide visitors to the site, Garmire said.

Knievel Jumps Row of Autos PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A crowd of 6,000 turned out at Memorial Coliseum Thursday night to watch daredevil motorcyclist Evel Knievel claim a world indoor record by successfully jumping a row of 14 automobiles, Knievel suffered a broken hand in the leap saying "I hil too hard," He remained in Providence Hospital overnight. Knievel was traveling about 90 miles an hour on a Harley Davidson cycle. The Bulte, cyclist has announced plans to jump tee Snake River canyon near Twin Falls, Itlr.ho, next Labor Day. Jury Continues Deliberation BOISE (UPI) A Fourth Disiricl Court jury of six men and six women deliberated late into Ihe evening Thursday without announcing a verdict In the Michael Leslie Beer slay csse.

Beer, 21, wasaccusedofflrst- degree murder in the gunshot slaying last Jan. 4 of Edward Mark Harris, 38, Boise, a onetime informer lor the Idaho Bureau of Drug Control. The case went to the jury shortly before 5 p.m. Wednesday, The Canyon County Board of Commissioners, governing I board of the local CAPprogram, ARGuUS notified OEO that It did want a hearing on the funding issue. The commissioners requested that Ihe meeting be held In Can- i I 1 1 yon County because "it Involves DUIIO I I Canyon County problems." William C.

Norberg a SANDPOINT, (UPI) Gov. commission member, saidtoday Cecil D. Andrus said Thursday that a letter has been received state should not "build a from Seattle, denylnglhe request er wall around Idaho" to for a local hearing. Norbergsald out refugees from Calilor- the commissioners, and CAP a og, noise and overpopu- director Pheral Dodson, will go i a ti on to Seattle for the meeting Tues- can't sit idly by and say day. 'I'd like to retain what we have "Even though we disagree with or our own Andrus said.

the site of the meetingwe recog- "We must realize we can'tbuild our responsibility to a Berlin Wall around Idaho. negotiate the matter to its con- "people are leaving Call- elusion," Norberg said, "We do orn a to escape the smog and feel, however, that the meeting vmg conditions," he said. should have been held in Canyon in Idaho are going to be County, so the people would have ace( i with the results of the opportunity lobe fully aware those same problems-- and we of the problems the commission- mus engineer our future with ers have faced." this growth in mind," In the letter to the commis- spoke at a joint meet- sioners, James Young, Region fog the Sandpoinl Chamber 10 OEO Director, said that the commerce and the North Seattle meeting will be presided Idaho Chamber of Commerce. over by J.H. Valdez of Denver, on other matters, he said he Region 8 OEO director.

Young et recently wifh the National said that following the meeting, Boy Scout Committee and tried Valdez will advise the Seattle 0 convince it to stage the office on what action should be nex Scout Jamboree in Idaho. taken. Young said the meeting is be- ffe s'and an excellent ing conducted to give Canyon ciianceof havingthemhereagain CAP the opportunity to refute at Farragul State Park," Andrus the nine reasons OEO has given said for dropping funds. He said no We ave ai so applied for record of the meeting will he $144,000 in federal funds for a kept and that the discussion will new permanenf water svsteln at be confined to he nine points. Farra sfate Park (o (ak i Norberg said the corrumssior, care events ers have been told that the final such as this.

A decision will not be announced at the end of the meeting, but should Als An(lriis urged municipal- be forthcoming within a few lfies to the challenge days, of industry" and set up solid The latest OEO communlca- waste disposal plants to deal tion also stated that if the CAP wilh pollution problem. VOSeS KJSe BOISE (UPI) Gonorrhea cases for 1971 rosefo 1,355 with 40 new cases reported this past week, ArlhurBoyle.dlrectorfor control of venereal disease said "We are going to meet the problems facing Idaho squarely representing all of the people but Cecil Andrus can't do It alone without the support and thinking of Ihe people of the stale," he said. Today's Weather MHIEWWHOMNHIOMlWtMHHSlliVICETO UT 5MOWWS cool slates. Clea party the remainder of the nation Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Molnes Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis max. min.

67 61 64 36 03 55 70 78 65 66 10 16 85 71 83 67 76 82 75 Miami j7 Mpls-St. Paul 59 52 Nampa 55 44 New Orleans 80 60 New York 9 54 Omaha 63 43 Philadelphia ffl 52 Portland, Ore. 58 48 St. Louis 7Q 59 Salt Lake City 56 36 San Diego 15 57 San Francisco $8 53 SMlUe 55 48 $okane 53 39 Washington 72 55 Thursday's high was 89 at Orlando, Fla. This morning's 20 at Evanston, Wyo.

Model Electric Oct. 30A.M. Classified Ad KLUWEKUOIIS SALES NmCENENT.