The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 1

Ik WW A 7 a III'. Villi-II Mostly fair today wi'h a chaare ot sfternoos or evening thunderstumers for the Provo to (igden area; probability of measurable shower 30 per cent; much temperature change; highs mid 90s; light winds except gusty near thundmhowerv a ig ji? Amusements 19 Art, Drama 41 Business, Stocks (lurch. School 42-43 Classified 4-55 Comics 46 Editorial Obituaries 4 Society 3J40 Sports 9-0 101ST YEAR, NO. 310 PROVO. UTAH.

SUNDAY. 28. 1974 $3.00 PER MONTH PRICE 25 CENTS r7n fe' 4 i data I dPk Own Defense RONALD INKLEY Chosen; Clark, Face Primary Impeach Issue Likely to Face 2nd Committee WASHINGTON il'PIt impeachment resolution approved by the House Judiciary Committee likely will face another committee before it reaches the House floor, and that session may also be televised. The House Rules Committee probably will be asked to set a time limit on floor debate on the resolution of perhaps 60 or 100 hours, including the time spent voting. The only other way to make sure the impeachment debate does not go on indefinitely is to get the unanimous consent of all House members to limit debate, something the House leadership does not think possible.

vindicated, his aides said Saturday night Aides said Nixon was walking on the beach when he learned of the House Judiciary Committee's 27 to 1 1 vote to recommend his impeachment for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up. Alexander M. Haig. Nixon's chief of staff, informed him of the vote over a special telephone connection on the beach. The call came about one-half hour after the vote was cast in Washington.

The GOP members favoring impeachment were Thomas F. Railsback of Illinois, Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York, Ixiwrenee Cohen of Maine. M. Caldwell Butler of Virginia and Harold V.

Froehlich of Wisconsin. The momentous decision was sealed at 7 05 p.m. EDT, when Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 47, a freshman Democrat from Iowa who was blinking back tears, cast the crucial 20th vote for a majority on the 38 member panel. The vote, a foregone conclusion except for its exact margin, was signaled a few moments earlier when, by an identical tally of 27 to 11, the committee accepted a substitute version drafted by Rep.

Paul Sarbanes, D-Md. The Sarbanes version was amended during the committee's four days of unprecedented, nationally televised hearings Turk ey WASHINGTON (UPl! By an overwhelming, bipartisan vote of 27 to 11, the House Judiciary Committee Saturday night accused Richard Nixon of obstructing justice in the Watergate cover-up, and recommended he be the first president to be impeached, tried and removed from office. Six Republicans joined the 2l-membcr Democratic majority in approving a nine-count indictment against the President, less than two years after he won re-election by a landslide of historic proportions. President Nixon was not surprised by a House Judiciary Committee vote to impeach him and intends to personally command his defense in the full House, where he expects to be Ziegler's statement reflected neither surprise nor disappointment. Ziepler fnH renortprs the President's ronfidence was based on a firm belief that the full House "will exercise constitutional rights and will not vote impeachment when there is no evidence." Greece, E.J.

"JAKE" GARN Mrs. Clark, the rirst woman ever nominated by the GOP in the First District, said she believed Inkley entered the race because many GOP party leaders didn't think a woman could beat Ferguson. "In the past the women have always had a hard time winning elections in the Republican Party," she said, attributing the difficulty to Utah's Mormon culture, which says women should stay in the home. "1 had to work awfully hard for this," she said. "But let me stress that I am definitely not a women's libber Commissioner Harmsen, 32, led the balloting in the Second District, capturing 240 delegate votes.

Beinap, a conservative insurance salesman who has led a campaign against a proposed state land-use planning law, won the other primary spot with 234 votes. Eliminated from the congressional race were State Rep. Lynn Hilton, Deputy Attorney General Robert Hansen, engineer Doug Decker and advertising writer John Dwan. Harmsen said he was pleased with the outcome and glad he was facing Beinap instead of one of the more moderate Republicans. Beinap said he was glad to see Harmsen become his opponent.

President Confident Of No Impeachment a Senate candidate, Garn faces the possibility of having to vote on the impeachment of President Nixon should the impeachment proceedings extend past the first of next year. Asked how he would vote, the mayor said, "I would be foolish to answer that question. If I said anything now, it would be like a juror committing himself before the trial." "I also think the senators who are now opening their mouths about impeachment ought to close them." he added. Garn criticized both Congress and President Nixon for engaging in "impeachment politics." His opponent. Owens, sits on the House Judiciary Committee and voted Saturday to impeach Nixon for obstruction of justice.

In the First District House race, Inkly, 45, owner of Inkley Photo si'jies, led the balloting with 401 votes Mrs Clark, 50. former state party vice cnair-man, edged Ferguson 260-257. Inkley, who has said he will accept no campaign contribution of more than also expressed surprise at the size of his victory. "We did much better than we expected, especially in Utah County," he said. Utah County is the home ground for his two opponents.

"I estimate we got one-third of that county's votes," he said. DOROTHY CLARK By PETER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UP1) -The State Republican Convention Saturday completed the scenario for the U. S. Senate race Utahns have been expecting for months, nominating Jake Garn without a primary to Tin against Rep. Wayne Owens.

D-L'tah. Garn. mayor of Salt Lake City, captured nearly 88 per cent of the delegate votes 1.750 ballots. He needed 70 per cent to avoid a primary. Two weeks ago, Owens won his party's nomination with 70.3 per cent of the delegate votes.

But the Republicans will have primaries in both the state's congressional districts. Ogden businessman Ron Ink-ley and Dorothy Clark of Provo won the spots on the First District Congressional primary ballot eliminating American Fork airline pilot Joe Ferguson. Salt Lake City Commissioner Stephen M. Harmsen and businessman H. Austin Beinap survived from a field of six candidates in the Second District The nearly 2.000 delegates attending the convention also adopted a conservative party platform which supports the state's "Right to Work' law and reinstatement of the death penalty; opposes laws liberalizing abortion and federal land-use planning; and denounces the Watergate break-in Garn, 41, has been endorsed by many state party leaders including retiring Sen Wallace F.

Bennett, R-Utah the man the mayor hopes to replace Bennett stopped short of repeating the endorsement in a brief speech to the convention, but he urged the delegates to avoid a primary and send the Republican candidate into the genera! election on an equal footing with Owens. "I can think of no worse fate than retiring and having my seat go to a Democrat," said Bennett, who has served four terms in the Senate. The delegate!" heeded the advice. Garn's nearest challenger was Weber State College professor Dale Hawkins, with 153 votes. Byron Hampton, brother of Utah Democratic Gov.

Calvin L. Rampton, was third with 81. Salt Iiike automotive parts dealer Paul S. Knowlton got three votes "Frankly, I was surprised." said Garn following the balloting. "I was really worried about winning 70 per cent Garn Inkley wearing Peace Pact rehminary TEXT IMPEACH ARTICLE WASHINGTON iUPI) The text of the first article calling for the impeachment of President Nixon passed Saturday by the House Judiciary Committee.

It was offered by Rep. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md, and amended by Reps. Thomas F. Railsback, Lawrence Hogan, and George E. Danielson.

D-Calif. Article 1 In his conduct of the office of President of the United States, Richard M. Nixon, in violation of his constitutional oath faithfully to execute the office of President of the United States and, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States, and in violation of his constitutional duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed, has prevented, obstructed and impeded the administration of justice, in that On June 17, 1972, and prior thereto, agents of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President committed unlawful entry of the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in Washington. District of Columbia, for the purpose of securing political intelligence, "subsequent thereto, Richard M. Nixon, using the powers of his high office, engaged personally and through his subordinates and agents in a course of conduct or plan designed to delay, impede and obstruct investigations of such unlawful entry; to cover up, conceal and protect those responsible and to conceal the existence and scope of other unlawful covert activities.

The means used to implement this course of conduct or plan have included one or more of the following: (1) Making or causing to be made false or misleading (Continued on Page 2) Korea Notes Armistice Anniversary TOKYO (UPD-North Korea Saturday observed the 21st anniversary of the Korean armistice agreement with a renewed call for conclusion of a peace treaty with the United States. Rodong Shinmun, official organ of North Korea's ruling Workers (Communist) Party, said in an editorial "if the U.S, imperialism is interested even a little in peace ir. our country it should accept our proposal to conclude a peace agreement with the United States The editorial was broadcast by the (North) Korean Central News Agency monitored in Tokyo. facilities which were available, and of broken windshields Sheriff Holley said "I had no report of broken windshields. I didn't see a lot of broken bottles 1 was there until 4 a then went back in the daylight to look around, and I didn't see any-great problem." Sheriff Holley said there were a few bottles and cans in an old feed yard near the raceway, and the fence in front of Suntana was down, but "that was their action." He said one group threatened to crash the gate, and there were "a few arrests for trespassing" He also indicated he felt the toilet facilities were adequate and met the requirements set the the Health (Continued on Page 4) OF from a vaulted chamber in the Rayburn House Office Building.

The committee then approved the original article of impeachment introduced Wednesday night, charging obstruction of justice, as amended by the Sarbanes substitute Chairman Peter W. Rodino. N.J gaveled the committee into adjournment until 10:30 a m. EDT Monday, when it will take up the second major impeachment article charging Nixon with abusing the powers of his office. But Saturday's vote on the cover-up charge assured that the House of Representatives will debate the impeachment resolution, probably starting in late August.

If the House impeaches Nixon something it has not done since President Andrew Johnson was impeached in 1868 the President will go on trial in the Senate, a possibility for which Senate leaders already were planning When the committee voted, Nixon was secluded a continent away at San Clemente, Calif with his family and aides. More the first climactic vote on the Sarbanes substitute for the a a cover-up impeachment article, Rep. Walter Flowers, an American flag pin in his lapel, softly defended his forthcoming vote to his constituents watching (Continued on Page 2) troops from the island, including the Turkish invasion force and the 650 Greek national guard officers who led the July 15 coup against President Makarios. "This body may remain as a police force but will no longer exist in its present form," he said. Cyprus "We would prefer not to have increased our numbers." be said, "but faced with the request from the secretary general I am sure you would agree that rather than have the force not operate, or have to call upon other countries supplement our deficiencies, that Canada shouid discharge this responsibility.

"1 think it is a mistake for either the Canadian public or for the world to think that every time that we are asked for peacekeeping support we should respond without question He restated his earlier suggestion that more countries should be asked to contribute to the U.N. peacekeeping forces on Cyprus, but said the matter should be laid aside "until we get over this present crisis. He said Waldheim had turned down offers from two unnamed countries to send soldier to help keep the peace on Cyprus Sharp expressed some skepticism about the long term value of the Cyprus peacekeeping operation, which he said might be "inhibiting the negotiations" between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. The problem of increasing the number of countries contributing to the force wascornplic -led, he said, by strong opposition from Turks and Greeks to participation by the Soviet Union or any of its allies. Greek government spokesman Panayotis Lambrias said in.

Athens, "The basic points are now accepted by both sides which allows us hopes of a good solution perhaps of a permanent nature." Lambrias said it would call for the withdrawal of all foreign Canada OK's Bv JOSEPH W.GRIGG GENEVA (UPl) Greece and Turkey are close to a preliminary peace accord on Cyprus but experts are still working on the text and the agreement may not be signed before Sunday, delegates at the Geneva conference said Saturday. The delegates postponed a meeting of foreign ministers from Greece, Turkey and Britain from Saturday evening to Sunday morning to give experts more time to complete the text. Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros and his Turkish colleague Turan Gunes visited the Palais des Nations, scene of the talks, to check on the experts' progress and give instructions. "The situation looks quite good and I am reservedly optimistic," MavTos said later. "I hope that we will finish tomorrow (Sunday)." Earlier, Athens government officials and delegates in Geneva had predicted an agreement might be signed late Oram 91 Service Will Begin Monday A new emergency 911 number will be placed into service for Orem residents beginning Monday, according to Mountain Bell District Manager Merrill Hymas.

"The new 911 number should be much easier to remember during an emergency situation," Mr. Hymas noted. "By dialing 911, a 224- or 255- prefix customer in need of assistance will be connected to a special 911 dispatcher for police, fire or ambulance service." The 911 system provides a number of emergency-features, one of which is called a called-party-hold which holds up the trunk line on which an emergency call was made after the caller hangs up. This is vital in determining the origin of a call, Mr. Hymas pointed out.

Another feature is forced disconnect by which a 911 operator can disconnect or release a line if children are playing on a line or the operator is getting harrassing calls. The forced disconnect reopens the line to handle incoming calls. Mr. Hymas also noted that if a call is made from a phone booth, the caller's money will be returned. Edgemont residents or others living outside Orem City who have 224- or 225- pretixes should continue to call police agencies ir.

their own cities. Bv RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON tUPI) -President Nixon remains confident that the full House will not impeach him because there is not enough evidence to support the article of impeachment approved by the House Judiciary Committee, his chief spokesman said Saturday night. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, reacting to the committee's 27-11 vote to recommend impeachment for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up, said the President's confidence was built on the knowledge that "he has commited no impeachable offense." The House, he said, "will recognize that there simply is not the evidence to support this or any other article of impeachment and will not vote to impeach." Nixon's personal reaction was not immediately disclosed by Ziegler or other aides. Ziegler had announced earlier in the day that Nixon would not comment on the im)eachment drive at this time.

IBM Paying $13 Million Settlement ARMONK. NY (UPl) -IBM has agreed to pay $13 million to the Ampex Corp. in an out-of-court settlement of a dispute over patent rights, it was announced Saturdav. Under the agreement, Ampex will drop allegations that IBM infringed on 'ts tape and disk patents and violated antitrust law in the marketing of products used in computers. IBM denies the charges.

The two companies also agreed to exchange patent licenses on present and future inventions in the data parocess-ing field. In a joint statement. Arthur H. Hausman. president and chief executive officer of Ampex, and Frank T.

Gary. IBM hoard chairman, said: "We are pleased that this agreement has succeeded in avoiding time-consuming and costly litigation over the issues of patents and antitrust. "Because of this, and because of the exchange of licenses that will result, we believe that both companies will benefit." The dispute had not yet gone to court when the settlement was reached Ampex, a leading producer of products for computers, is based in Redwood City, Calif. IBM's headquarters are here. After-Views Outlined Supreme Court Justices To Recess But Not Rest Rock Festivals Troops for OTTAWA (UPl) External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp Saturday said Canada has reluctantly agreed to increase its contribution to the U.X.

peacekeeping force on Cyprus from 486 soldiers to 950 In an interview on the CTV network, he said the reinforcements, tentatively scheduled to leave Monday night, were provided only after a direct appeal from UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the court should stay in session all summer because of the impeachment proceedings and associated trials. Mansfield implied the recess was a vacation. Burger hotly disputed that as a "myth" and said all the justices would be studving petitions for review which flow onto the court docket daily. The chief justice is trying to plan a short holiday during the next few days, his office said, but has not scheduled anything definite. He will be going to Honolulu early in August to deliver his "State of the Judiciary" message to the annual convention of the American Bar Association.

May Ban and the rock concert promoters. In a press conference Friday, Commission Chairman Verl D. Stone said the commissioner had received numerous calls from concerned ciiizens before and after the rock concert "We were lucky on this one." he declared, pointing out that no really serious problems had come nut of the concert. Mr. Roy lance declared that the present ordinance proved to be defective in two areas.

The ordinance primarily covers events lasting 18 hours, and it exempts events held in athletic arenas. The last exemption was written into the or finance so as not to eliminate football games and other outdoor sports events, he said. County By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN While conceding that last wek's rock concert at the Suntana Raceway north of Spanish Fork caused relatively few problems, Utah County commissioners said Friday they will seek a new county ordinance or revision of the existing ordinance to ban future rock festivals. Commissioners asked County Attorney Arnold Roylance to inarch the law and make recommendations concerning a new ordinance Mr Roylanre said Friday that this would be the first priority, and the second would be determining if the county has a case for prosecution of the Suntana Raceway owners WASHINGTON (UPl) All nine Supreme Court justices are expected to leave town for at least part of the summer recess, but Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, his historic decision on executive privilege behind him, wonders if he will be called to preside at an impeachment trial of President Nixon The usual three-month recess until October was shortened by five weeks because of a delayed decision on cross-district school desegregation in Detroit and the executive privilege decision ordering Nixon to surrender more Watergate tapes.

The recess began Thursda. after the Detroit case was decided. For a brief time, the recess itself was at issue when Senate County Sheriff Mack Holley said the thing that bothered him was the presence of "so many young people in the 14 to 16 year age bracket," and he said the security people who were checking the gate the concert were turning away those who carried stronger alcohol, but were letting in those with beer "The security people were only concerned about the tickets and not letting anyone in who had not paid. They were not interested in patrolling anything else." the sheriff stated. Commissioner Store said he had reports of broken bottles all over the highway, of promiscuous acts at the concert, of people not using the toilet.