Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, June 27, 1972 -People 'Stifle Martha, Stifle' Combined Wire Services Former attorney general John N. Mitchell, faced with an ultimatum from his wife, Martha, to quit politics, has no intentions of leaving his post as President Nixon's campaign manager, close aides said Monday. Mitchell was at his wife's side in Westchester County, N.Y., apparently to discuss what he told aides was "a personal matter." Mrs. Mitchell said over the weekend that she would leave her husband if he did not get out of politics. The Westchester Country Club confirmed that Mrs.

Mitchell was a guest there, but declined to put any telephone calls through to her. The reelection committee has assigned a security agent to assist Mrs. Mitchell. Faith In Gipsy Moth Sir Francis Chichester's wife and son plan to fly to the United States to watch him cross the finish line in the observer singlehanded transatlantic race. His son, Giles, said Monday night, they are not concerned that nothing has been heard form the veteran yachtsman since shortly after he started the 1 race from Plymouth to Newport, R.I.

on June 17. Wallace Skips Trial Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has told a state prosecution aide that he will not appear at the trial of Arthur H. Bremer, charged with shooting him.

Wallace, one of 46 persons subpoenaed for the state case scheduled to begin July 12, received a summons and a letter Monday at his Holy Cross Hospital room in Silver Spring, Md. General Up For Parole Retired Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, once the Army's top law enforcement officer and chief of U.S.

Marshals for the Justice Department, comes up for parole today i in Washington after serving one-third of a three years and three months sentence for fire arms laws violations. Boggs, Ford In Peking Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, House majority leader, and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, were greeted on their arrival in China by Chou Pei-yuan, vice president of the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs, a New China News Agency report says.

and Ford arrived in Peking Monday accompanied by a party of 13, including their wives, the Peking broadcast said. Gov. Ford Recovers Shri in excellent condition and recovering normally in Houston, after a weakened section of an artery in his abdominal cavity was replaced with a piece of dacron Monday. Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford was reported to be You want a camper.

your friendly CONTINENTAL MAIN OFFICE, 200 So. Main CENTRAL 1575 Sa. Main PARLEY'S 5 Years, $130,000 For Boyle WASHINGTON (UPI) -W. A. "Tony" Boyle was sentenced today to five years imprisonment and fined $130,000 on charges of conspiracy and illegally diverting United Mine Workers union funds to political campaigns.

Federal judge Charles R. Richey, who imposed the sentence, ordered the mine union president jailed immediately. Richey refused to allow Boyle to remain free pending an appeal, until he had paid the total fine to the court, or posted sufficient bond to cover at. The 70-year-old Boyle, his face flushed, was led from the courtroom by a U.S. marshal despite pleas by Boyle's attorney, Plato Cacheris.

"The court will order him committed," Richey said in a stern voice as Cacheris appealed for his release. Specifically, Boyle was handed down two concurrent five-year terms along with two years probation following his imprisonment. As a condition of the probation, Boyle was ordered to make restitution of the full to the treasury of the UMW which he was charged with misusing. "All fines to each (count) shall be paid by the defendant himself and he shall stand committed until the fines are paid or he is otherwise ordered released," Richey said. DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAN Editorial Office, E.

First South Advertising and Circulation 143 S. Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah 04110 Established June 15, 1850. Published each evening. Second class postage paid at Salt Lake City, Utah.

The Deseret News Publishing Company assumes no responsibility for manuscripts and photographs contributed. Photographs and articles may be reprinted only with written permission given in advance. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES One month oply) 2.25 Six months (daily only) $13.56 One year (daily only) $27.00 One month (daily and Sunday) 3.50 Six months (daily and Sunday) $21.00 One year (daily and Sunday) $42.00 MAIL DELIVERY RATES Daily (Sunday by carrier) $3.50 me. Daily only $2.50 mo. Daily and Sunday $4.00 mo.

Saturday only 6 mo. $4.00 1 year $6.50 Church News only 6 mo. $2.00 1 year $3.50 All mall subscriptions are payable in wivence. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Saturday only and Church News mail catside carrier delivery area only, 3 PERCENT INCREASE Price Limit On Services WASHINGTON (AP) The Price Commission has decided on a 3-percent priceincrease limit for large service firms such as hotels, theater chains and auto-repair shops.

In addition, the commission has settled on a 2.5-percent limit on such professional services as provided by big law firms and accountants. The commission's staff is working on problems of implementing the decision, a process Chairman C. Jackson Grayson said would take two or three weeks. In any case, Grayson said, the ceiling would be retroactive to last May 21, when the commission announced it was considering the limit for the first time. Grayson said the sevenmember agency reached agreement on the ceilings at a meeting June 2, but ordered the staff to go into all the firms less than 5 percent of of the the nation's service industries ramifications because will be affected.

The adcomplexities involved. ministration last month exOnly the largest empted most barber shops. service small laundries and dry cleaners, bakers, plumbers and other small businesses New UMW Vote Due In December WASHINGTON (UPI) The Labor Department has tentatively scheduled a new election of officers of the United Mine Workers (UMW) for Dec. 1-8. Federal court on May 1 set aside the 1969 election in' which incumbent president W.

A. "Tony" Boyle defeated Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski. Judge William Bryant ruled there were extensive violations of federal laws in the balloting. with 60 or fewer employes.

But a study last month indicated the ceiling will affect 78 percent of bank-service fees, 55 percent of all hotel fees, 67 percent of motion-picture tickets and 11 percent of legal fees. Other services touched by the ruling are architects, building-service firms, detective and protection service agencies, -developing concerns, large laundries and dry cleaners, management service firms and I real estate brokers. One of the problems will be how to fit the services into the two categories or how precisely to define professional services, a spokesman said. Mrs. Fern Sawyer, Democratic Platform Committee delegate from New Mexico, lights her pipe Monday during a meeting in Washington, D.C.

'Your Move, Bobby' World chess champion Boris Spassky, looking relaxed and fit, said he is sure American challenger Bobby Fischer will show up in time and the, will begin their 26-game series Sunday. Spassky, a Russian, told a press conference monday that "only commander-in-chief Fischer, 29, was reported in seclusion in Los Angeles but was expected to fly to Reykhavik, Iceland Wesnesday. Turner, 59, pleaded guilty May 9, 1971, to illegally obtaining 136 funs for Chicago polic eand retaining them for his own use. Campy Improves Former Brooklyn Dodger star Roy Campanella was declared in "fair" condition today in the intensive care unit of a Valhalla, N.Y., hospital. A spokesman for the hospital said Campanella was suftering from respiratory difficulties "somewhat" connected with the paralysis he suffered as the result of an automobile accident.

Deaths In News Carl Rich, 73, who held governmental posts ranging from Cincinnati mayor to U.S. representative, died Monday. Raymond P. Holden, 78, managing editor of the New Yorker Magazine in the late 1920s, died Monday in Newport, N.H. Novelist R.

F. Delderfield, whose multi-volume chronicles of English life are best sellers in the United States, died at his home in Sidmouth, England Saturday. He was 60. BANK VIEW OFFICE, 23rd 21st, So. SOUTH TEMPLE OFFICE, South Temple at Smith Representative SALT LAKE CITY Tel: 486-7978 J.

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