Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 1

Good Morning. It's Wecinoidoy, June 10. 1975 1 NE RIB Caspe STAK Statewide Coverage Wyoming's Largest Newspaper mm. MfTCMiic noiti hirst cinm 4TH mi-K, 4f Shootout sparks Israel plans talk on Mideast peace hunt for gunmen ilri th raced I Uw other aide of lh i I Sf iVfc at bawd only oa probability of ftur a a age, A government official precrt at th cabinrt arfttkia hmud that ftabia ipJii to Ihe mini urn of new drc It-promt- la th FOpuaa atanee si related by Ford The communique said; The rabiort waa briefed by the prime mtnuiit on Hia mUtfcM la the United States and rctotved lo pursue the negotiations aimed at reaching agreement oa the subject of an Interim agreement with Egypt la accordance with the cabinet dectaoni of June g. ns.

whereby the government of Israel will be prepared la review lU posltioa consonant with changes that may occur la the Egyptian position as of March. Wi. By I'aOM Prwaa UtUeutlouJ Iwsrl aaauunord ta liUa8 Turtday to rrtume agoitioe wRh Cjtip ta lolrrtra pe kHUrmrot The cabinet made the decUtaa la a fe and a half hour poUural debate devotrd ta prtme Winuirf YKihak RabWa report oa hit mreungi with Prraidmt Ford and Secretary of State Hwiry K. Kuiger, BaWa aald ta an taurvtew with larael't national televuloa before his departure from the United States that during his fa's a with Prealdent Pord he delected a change la the F-gypUan poailion, But waa not clear from the cablnH communique whether It decUioo lo rrauroe the Klaalnger-roedlated nrgoUaUocia. broken off March 22.

waa baaed oa a change la F-gypt'a position or If patrol car lot proteetwa hro of the abductors, from the rear Rat, fired a ahotf ua at the two officers ta Ih patrol ear. The shot gua bit ft blf out Ihe aide window of the car. with glaaa and shot hitting Haloes, but moling Garner, McCee said. The two officers leaped from the patrol car. and begaa to return fire.

McGe aald. Apparently during the esrhang of fire, the two suspects were able to escape, Caroer went lo the aid of Ilalnea. ho waa cut and bleeding. Back-up unila were called In. along with thertfri officers and highway patrolmen, who )olned la a maatlve aearcb of the downtown area, but found no auipecu.

MeCcesald. When officer arrived at WUcox'i borne, hia wife waa still tied up. but the third luspect bad fled the home after his two companion bad gone to the bar with WUcojl Officer Halnea waa treated for cuts and released from the Carbon County Hospital. iUWIXVS Aatburtllr were Hktr. uamro bp abdurlrd baruodcr.

bound his if, and Kbanied ftrt iiA ptlr Ho arresta bad made to Iht kid-taping and attempted robbery of jUtlni bar Tueaday morning, Phc ld. Police Chief Phil alcGce tidml began when three torn wearing ail re tUi jumped Crwa Mill barlrmlcT jUndy WUcox it hit home returning from closing the bar. TVy lied op Wilcoa's wife. Jerry, and forced him lo drive bar to the bar to bis ear. according McGet.

Two of the suipecta rent with Wilcox, while Ihe third remained with Mrt. Wilcox. Wllcox, along with the suspects, hid just arrived la Ihe parking lot adjacent lo the br it about a m. whea RawUna Police offlcerf Shorty Halnea and Darretl Career pulled Into the lot In a aquad car to tnvea ligate Ihe strange vehicle. WUcoi bad already gotten out of the car, and tlammed the door ai the patrol car pulled up.

He yelled that they had hli wife and were going to rob the bar, McGee aald. Job bill okayed override. 1 The so-called continuing resolution, approved on a 400-16 vote and sent to the Senate, would appropriate $1.6 billion for public service jobs to be created at the local and atate level using federal money to pay salaries; $119 million for the college work-study program; $150 million for rural and water sewer grants; $70 million for the Work Incentive Program which trains welfare recipients for a job; $30 million for the Older Americans Program; and $10 million for the Youth Conservation Corpc. WASHINGTON (UP!) The House Tuesday voted lo spend $2 billion lo crest an estimated 600.000 full and part time job for youths and adults. The money waa Included in a meaaure that would continue funding after June 30 of federal programs for which no fiscal 1976 appropriations have yet been provided.

The work projects were pulled out of a $5.3 billion emergency Jobs appropriations measure which President Ford vetoed and which the House failed by five votes to National Guard leader unveils plans to retire STACKED UP traffic and darkened signal lights kept Casper police busy iKo hroa.u9v Intersection at at the three-way Intersection at JS nllinff lucwa; bw vw CY and Poplar. Here, an officer braves the onslaught to give the green light to some of the vehicles stalled by the malfunction. Tuesday THE 0U) City plans impact tactics CHEYENNE Wyoming Adjutant General, MaJ. Gen. John R.

Carson will retire June SO. "General Carson requested that he be permitted to retire at the end of this month and I have approved bis request," Gov. Ed Herschler, commander-in-chief of the Wyoming National Guard, said Tuesday. He added that Carson'a retirement brings to a close a 'distinguished military service," and noted the general's civic activitlei. Herschler swid he would name a new adjutant general "In the very near future." The post is expected to go to Col.

James L. Spence, formerly of Green River, now chief of staff for the Wyoming Army Guard In Cheyenne. Carson was appointed to the state's top revaluation of needs cased upon the speed of changing conditions," the report In short, the report states "the 1971 goals are no longer appropriate." The report calls for the establishment of four city-wide sectors for the maintenance" of streets, alley and park facilities. Under this short-term goal, the city would assign Individual street sweeping crews to each, sector. Erickson has said that this system will provide for more mlllUry post Aug.

22. 1967 by former Gov. Stan Hathaway. "I have reached the age of retirement," said Carson, 60, "and to maintain the vitality of my office, I have decided to move on and make room for upcoming leaders." The general said he has no Immediate plans after retirement, but that he and his wife will remain in Cheyenne. A native of Pine Bluffs, Carson enlisted in the guard In 1938.

During World War II, he was commissioned a second lieutenarit following graduation from officer candidate school at Fort Francis E. Warren, now Warren Air Force Base, Cheyenne, and served with the army in the American, European, Asian-African and Middle Eastern theaters. Discharged after the war with the rank of major, Carson re-enlisted in the Wyoming Army Guard in December, 1946 as a private. He was appointed a lieutenant in February. 1947 and attained the rank of colonel in 1963.

When he became adjutant general, he was appointed to the rank of brigadier general and was promoted to major general Dec. 11, 1968. Judge sworn CASPER A new judge for the seventh judicial district was sworn in Tuesday. J. F.

(Barry) Mahoney was sworn in by District Judge John Dixon of Powell. The 66-year-old Casper attorney was named Friday by Gov. Ed Herschler to succeed the late T.C.Daniels. Judge Dixon has been filling in for the vacationing R. M.

Forrister. Mahoney will assume the bench on Thursday. I wouldn't mind mowing the Innn hut I have to find ihe first. Ililli; Inside Big Wyo. r.

T. 9 Sports 19-20 TV logs 28 Markets 30 efficient utilization of city personnel. The estimated cost of sector maintenance, the report points out, is $300,000 for equipment. Another major short-term cost the city could incur under the proposed goals is $101,000 for additional administrative staff. "The council can no longer expect Its most valuable staff employes," Erickson pointed out in the report," to expand on their average 50 to 60 hour work weeks, accepting new projects or programs without restructuring various departments or adding competent, well-trained and adequately salaried subordinates." The city manager estimates that Casper needs a management analyst, a City Code enforcement coordinator, a data processing programmer and a court administrator, each with clerical support.

Other goals call for the development of a "one-way street system with proper couplets to two-way streets" for David, Center, Durbin and Wolcott Streets. The city will also study the feasibility of a bus system, the report shows. The city will be considering the hiring of additional civilian personnel in the police department to free deputized officers for major tasks and will study the development of the "attack system" of fire fighting. By DAN PARTRIDGE Staff Writer CASPER The city council Tuesday grappled with goals to deal with impact. The goals are a continuation of the city's community action program formulated in 1971 and provide for city support of housing projects with money from the federal government's Housing and Community Development Act.

The short-term goal for housing drawn up for the council in a lengthy report prepared by City Manager Ken Erickson provides that the city will "support housing construction through the private financial market," and the council will devote "quiet time" to individual proposed housing programs. The report submitted to the council points out that "the majority" of short and mid-term goals formulated in 1970 have been completed. But the report continues "Casper has been impacted with intense demographic and economic change and has been provided with new monetary resources through federal, state and local action." "These changes have required a flexible response to the original goals necessitating a compressed time frame for the accomplishment of the proposals, modification in the extent of the projected objectives, and in some instances, 4 FORECAST: RAIN See page 8 KEN ERICkSOM Lists personnel needs JOHN CARSON. Leaves post June 30 Local lawyers agree with fee schedule ruling "GUAKAINIHISU RESULTS" MEANS FAST SALES county bar associations. In any event, Soule pointed out the lawsuit the Supreme Court decision was based on was widely publicized among attorneys, and local bars that did have such schedules probably abandoned them sometime ago.

Vr -rlirr rtiM-J tin rr hmI I fixing." "I've known that the Virginia bar schedule was being questioned," Thomas Kidd said, "and I anticipated that the court would address itself to it. The consumers of legal services, he said, will benefit from the ruling. He said more than anything lawyers' fees are based on "public interest CASPER Local attorneys agree with the Supreme Court decision on minimum fee schedules. And most of those contacted by the Star-Tribune don't think the Court's declaration that fee schedules are illegal will have much effect in Wyoming. In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E.

Burger, the Court Monday ruled 8 to 10 that the legal profession is subject to the Have extra furniture sit I A ft 1 4- 1 I ung ieea to ciean out vour basement? Need "A lawyer's time is his stock in trade," Kidd said, borrowing a phrase from Abraham Lincoln. "I think it's a good one," commented Charles Aspinwall on the ruling. "I've never seen a minimum fee schedule in my life." Lawyers base their fees on the amount of time that is involved, Aspinwall said and he explained, "it'a a philosophical thing to us (Wyoming lawyers)" and will have no effect in state. "I think they're exactly right," Mayne Miller aaid. adding "I don't pay any attention to them (fee schedules)." Miller added that the ruling may have some effect in some communities in Wyoming but he said attorneys in Casper don't try to act fees among themselves.

"I can't see where It can change anything." said Richard Bostwick. "I don't know if it waa ever an operational thing." "Prices in Wyoming vary considerably." he said, explaining that Wyoming lawyers were expecting such a ruling One possible effect, he said, is that law tWil graduates won't know what to charge fust frltine started in the business. "I my prW-e for it" BolHi said. eplamm that hr doesnt rare what prk-es rther atUiriwya rfcarge. In fTieyenne.

swutant Wyoming nrral Sim Snule aaid he has no of any pricing hNJik by Sherman Antitrust Act and that minimum fee schedules set by state and local bar associations are a "classic illustration of price fixing." But Casper attorneys say there Isn't even so much as a gentlemen's agreement among them as to what prices they'll charge for particular services and Buffalo attorney William Kirvin, president of the Wyoming Bar Association, said the last time the state had a minimum fee schedule was in 1955. "I would say no," aaid Mike Sullivan, president of the Natrona County Bar Association, when asked If there are any agreements among attorneys about the fees they can charge for such routine services as adoptions and divorces. Casper lawyer William Drew waa apprehensive about the ruling. "The cost to the public of probates will be substantially Increased," Drew said, because the Supreme Court decision may Invalidate the Wyoming statute which sets the fees lawyera may charge for the settling of estates. Drew pointed out that he has not yet seen a copy of the decision but he aaid It may have auch an effect in Wyoming.

But James Owen countered that the ttatote in question it more concerned with the msrhinery of settling etfa'ei than Is with attorney saw eftfmnK at leatt three years ar," Owem aid, 44mt, the prartir of tw( fee a-fH-dule "probably in prirp some extra coins? Nearly everybody can answer yes' to these questions. And Super Tiger can help. Larry Mack sold a set of bunkbeds by 7 a.m. on the first day his ad ran in the Casper Star-Tribune. Said Larry, "I wish I had 50 items I to sell." You, too, can sell unwan- teds by dialing 237-8451.

Or, if you live out-of-town, dial 1- 800-442-6317 and an ex- perienced Advisor will help you place your "CR" ad. No gimmick if you don't sell, you won't receive a bill. ADVERTISEMENT I I MIMIU.L I mwm; 'LlB'tt HpM.