The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 8

The Salt Lake Tribune, Monday, July 3, 1972 3 Shot to Death in Belfast Despite Truce in i i da sR i til' 111 at in a Ni pi ami He -J (l i l11 i iii the luikcud 1 1 ''o tcis wedding and In mt mot iv i I ce suu sptmi a back to the Crumlm Kia brother iaw win the anuthet with in cc am id it he biothei law bea'cii up and spt nec tnc o'hei be Mai tin aid du oil at area He id bei hudlv tauten and sh in the head and twice the back Police identified none ot the tinm whose deaths brought to si: the numbe. k.hed su.ee an 1R tmee was decland las? Mondav first it was bellied that the two men found in tre Clittonulie cachet grounds might liaie been killed 'he shooting altrai with British troops who claimed to haie scored two hits on the 14 snipers tiring at them fhe amn id the attack was not considered a tiuce iioia tion A prominent Protestant miLtaut was kidnaped Sunday night while on his wai back to jail, where he is sen mg a hie spntpnre lor slaving a Roman Catholic barman in lb Augustus Spence o9 was a leader of the Protestants in tau Shankill Road dis- BCL1 AST P) lit. bod, n. three men were found Sundav Mc-t Belfast. Pohce said they had been exccut ed by gun shots in the head Security authorities were unable to determine the motnes for the slayings, but the Irish Republican Army has execu'ed men from its ranks in the pa-t toi l-wh-mg its rules.

Two of the men, aged between oi and 40. were found by children placing on a cricket ground near the wte ot a piedaw attack on British troops The IRA denied ns men weie involved in the attack and said it was the work ot a small group of lgilan'es outride IR control The third icun whs a 25 year-old man whose body was tossed out of a speeding car in the Forth River Road i di i id hi 1 w. ih jnmer Coin -bundhil bun -P1" Piotcvtant mi tints niwlne lx hit vted ba.ncaues Be detia.ice of the British anm The Protestant birricadtv crec'id anger at Bnt'sh adu to bip.u diwn sinulai baTiers utoui.u RoniaH ca'no tv ere a to ono lipwn m. Ill night But some of ilit Ju.il mutarts lowed thei would stay up ueiiance of the British amn vi m'! 4 Air Pirates Loses Race, Saves Pride Posing as Nude Hero Gallant Seadog Ed Blanche icy spray, Ill Of "Blames Dr I fi 4 A 1 scheduled calls, but thcewrs nothing I could do about i i n. Associoted Press Wirepholo Chess expert, Boris Spasski, right, talks to Soiiet of- Fischer, claiming illness, did not appear for match, fieiais outside hotel in Iceland.

U.S. opponent, Bobby The chess play was rescheduled for Tuesday. CONTIWieUS H8M neon. Absent Fischer Wins Extension HSW DOES AN 18 YEAR OLD GIRL BECOME A 19 YEAR OLD WOMAN exhausted by fighting his wav through stotmv seas onlv half-conscious and ul after injecting himself with the drug that ironicallv was supposed to keep him gpmg His radio had been Out of action for eight davs. evei since he set sail liom Plymouth June 17 foi Newport.

It I Chichestei. was given the pain-killer by his doctors to combat a severe debilitating illness he has suffered from several months before the race He defied doctors orders to try and lepeat his triumph the first Transatlantic race in I960 Eut. the master manner said a report to The Sunday Times newspaper, he was jinxed by bad luck from the start First the radio his 47 foot three-masted ketch went I could hear bioadcasts savirg people were getting vvomed becau-e I had not made mv By Associated Press Writer LONDON Sir Francis Chichester, Britain's gallant old seadog, was bealen the Transatlantic singlehardedj vacht race by a pain-killing drug that gave him hallucinations and left him weak and exhausted But lie has saved his fierce pride. His old adversary, the Francis sea, did not defeat him As he sailed home to Plv m-outh in his euppled vacht, Gipsy Moth V. Sunday after an Atlantic rescue operation, the 70-v ear-old voyager said the drug put me out altogether Inchester, who was missing lor tight davs the storm whipped ocean, icported lie gave up the gruelling lace six davs jgo He lav soaked bv ROME (IP1) nen lie left prison after serving an 18-month term for aerial tracking, Raffaele Mimclvello said all he wanted was a quiet, anonymous hie The 22-year-old formei Marine from Seattle, Wash has since changed his mind He appears naked in the July issue ot an It than magazine called Plav-men, featured the centerfold in a photographic senes on what the magazine calls naked heroes As part of his nev, public image, Mimchiello told the magazine he wants to become a film star and buy a restaurant for his relatives.

Since leaving prison 14 months ago, Minichicllo has worked on and off as a waiter at a restaurant near Rome but 1 has said he was unhappy at all the attention received Mimchiello became known bv hijacking ot a Tuns Uoild Airlines jet Nov 1 19 during a domestic lhght in the I nited States and totemg the pilot to JTv In Rome Bv Harold Schonbeig 'tii Votk Times Wntei RLYKIVVIKs ICELAND -Bobbi Fischer, who still lias not aimed heie for Ins championship chess match with Eons Spassky of the Soviet Lmon, has been granted a two-day extension, until noon uesday, to appear here. If he does not show up by then, he will be disqualified from the match, iviuch had been scheduled to start Sunday at 5 m. local time. The decision to grant Fischer an extension was made by Mjx Euwe of Amsterdam, pi evident ol the International Chess Federation Euwe, the worlds chess champion from HHi to was pessimistic. I think there will be no play at all, he said The Russians weie not available tor direct comment but Euwe said Spassky has neither agieed nor disagreed with the ruling Spassky, however, was quoted as sayirg that he had waited for over a week and that he could wait another two days He was reportedly doing this out of dederence to his Icelandic nosts.

Fred Cramer, representing Fischer, said the Russians did not wish to retain the title on a technicality, and had acted a sportsmanlike manner. Spasskys behavior under a difficult set of circumstances obi lously had been eager lor a match with Fischer, and has been distressed bv lus tactics But he has constant! acted with grace under pressure, and all ol lus icsponses have been those ol a gentleman it Hvchei is disquahlied. a senes of complicated legal battles is going to delight ior a long time. There is, lor instance, the matter of the prize money If it is decided that the Spassy-Fischer match never legally started, there will be no problem. Automatic Winner But if the match has indeed started, Spassky will be the automatic winner because of Fischers disqualification, and he will be entitled to demand 62 5 percent of the $123,000 purse.

Fischer will be en'itled to nothing The Russians aheadv aie claiming that (he match oiti ciallv started, but otheis claim theto can be no legal stait to any chess match until the hi -t move is unde and the clock iv punched (Cope ugh!) Open 7pm Fr at 7 00 10 30 nt" 30 4th South at 8th West 364-0597 Coo'ed by Refrigeration 491 Stott 266-3991 A GRAT PROGRAM OF FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! the arcade the movie- 39th So. at Wasatch Blvd. 278-8736 S'cms at 00 11 n. xJlr 3 Sr murci aitfsxa tlemlj Jackson WAYN NEW Adventures of ELSA's Cubs' -A liCMtt WCtM (mv kfl Utfeft "Swot The Thousand Davs Democratic Nominee for Congress, Utah's Second District PUBLIC DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL AND POLITICAL FINANCES -l a afe Bragoti Restaurant WAYNE "TRUE GRIT" IN HIS ACADEMY AWARD WINNING ROLE CONTINENTAL ELEGANCE IN DINING FOR LUNCH. Delicious Specialty Sandwiches FOR DINNER- Roast Duck, Rack of Lamb, TROUT, BROILED Lobster, Roast OPEN Chicken for Two, Pnme Rib.

It 30 A M. ON 352 So 3rd Eoit 1 6 00 M. ON SAT CLOSED SUNDAY 521-3794 Open 7 pm. 5hows at 7 15,9 15 Cooled by Refngerotiott Bountiful 395-0441 Foreign Briefs Butane Gas Explodes In Mexico i Reuters News Agency MEXICO CITY The Northern city of Jimenez was turned into a giart casualty ward Sunday after seven railway cars loaded with butane gas exploded and left eight persons dead and about 500 others injured. Police said the explosion occurred when a locomotne slammed into the parked t.mk cars at the crowded Jimenez Railioad Station Satutdai night The blast ripped thiough the citi of 20 009 people about 024 miles north of Mexico City and turned the station and the surrounding aiea into a 1 aging uifemo Eyewitnesses said they saw an atomic like cloud, o't lue and smoke mushroom oier the rail tracks and people ran screaming through the streets with their clothes ablaze Pope Speaks VATICAN (T1V (VP) -Pope Paul VI lamented Sunday a growing conuction that peace is impossible and that onlv strong aim methods can maintain a temporal! and 1 truce 4 kpeakirt Horn his studio window oierloot-ing St Peters Square.

the Tope deploi ed ptolound internal duisions which haie become almost conunonp ice in not a lew countries He alvo leleited same to cier bolder crime and to desperation which loads some people to exhdt mvolution-aiy nolcnce a-. the only road to hbeiation Ouake in Iran TEHRVN. IRVN(lPl) strong earthquake shook tow ns in southern Iran Sundai. spokesmen for the goopln mcs department of Tehran I mv r-vi'i said No information concerning ivualties oi damage iui ic-umed in Tehian The towiv Bardar shapotu Behbah.in Boushei and Boia-I in aie in an area about sOO miles sou'll ot Tehian I bei aie medium vicd towns with a total population oi approxuna'eiv 1H() 000 per-vori' Castro's Visit MOSCOW (VP) Pnme Minister lidel Castio ot uoa letuined to Moscow on Sandai fiom a wetkend iwt to the dustnal center oi Voioik ui vouth central Ru-sui I he Sonet news ugeiKv Tav said Castio iivitecl the Noioioroneh atomic power plant He was accompanied on the trio bv Premier Vlexei kosigin and other Sonet ofn cuds Castro armed tune June 2u for a two week nsit and talks with Kremlin leaders Painter Dies 1 RANC (VP) loins latapie one ol Hu la vt van unis of the Tai vihiiol ol cubist niters Jivl sunJac in is v'1 July 1. 1972 Few people behev there are many honest politicians.

According to ration ide polls public confidence in the American sy stem of representative government iv at an all time low Based on conversation, I had when I walked through the state, I think the same sertiment exivts here Many people distrust politicians because thev believe that office holders profit personally by virtue of their government positions Thev feel that special interests with powerful political impact receive preferential tax treatment and otherfavo-s And mmany instances the public is right More than any other factoi, secrecy personal ard political financial matters gives rive the suspicion, and provides many opportumtii fo' ivoritism and abuse of privilege. The high cost of campaigning in this countrj forces all but the rich to raise large sums of monev inrunn nglor highpubl.coffice I i vv anted erv much to run for Congress, but do not hav the abil it to finance mv ow campaign I knew that I could raise some campaign furdv, but to have any chance at all to beat a well-known incumbent with adequate campaign resources, I knew I would have to buila a campaign treasury of approximately $100 000 This sum is extremely high and vv ill surprise some but it is nevertheless relativ ply low in comparison vv ith past tan campaigns It is gene-ally well knownthatin 190, major candidates for the benatchom Ltah spent OOOcach In addition, Congressman Llovd, horn 1 would orobably be opposing recen es $1 57 000 a ear to hire staff, receives unlimited free maibngpnvileges.is fum-hea offices in ashineton, and Salt Lake Citv is prov ided expenses allow am.es and tw elve round air trips per year from Washington Salt Lake City. These items represent ov er t2uu OOu of tax monev avadab'etoMr Lloyd in this campaign! ear addition to political fundshewould receive from supporte-s Stacked against those resource-, a campaign budget of $100,000 to boost a vntual political unknown is modest 1 urther this large campaign fund would have to come from those individuals who agreed with mv stands on major issues, or who, for their personal reasons, deciaed to support me. And from special interest groups Groups like educators, organized labor, citizens aidicated to ending the wa-, businessmen and farmers, and so on So mv problem as obv ious If I could raise enough campaign funds to give me a chance of winning, how could I avoid appearing indebted to those who helped substantially, and how could I earn the trust of the voters9 The ansvv er 1 hav decided, is simplv to throw out the old political cloak of secrecy and to publicly divulge all matters of finance both personal and political In addition, I will give up the fiction, so popular amon politicians, that candidates for their own good should avoid learning sources and amounts of contributions to their campaigns. I will personaHy control the campaign financing.

Every conti ibution ill be made public, and all questions ill be answered candidly and completely. This is a unique approach in Utah politics, so far as I know but only this ay do I feel that I can reassure the public that I hav no personal conflicts of interest, and that I hav made no do ils ith anvone in order to finance my campaign. If all office holders and all candidates would make thse disclosures, politicians would take a giant step toward meriting greater public confidence. A new federal law, the Campaign Expense Limitations Act of 1971, reouires limited financial disclosure All contributions of over $100 to federal campaigns must be made public, but only if they wire received after May 10, 1972. Unfortunately, many candidates collected large campaign funds prior to that date, and now refuse to make them public The Committee to Re-elect President Nixon, for example, raised over $10 million before the deadline, and his campaign manager steadfastly refuses to identify the contributors Another common evasion is tne contribution of just a little less than $100 The $99 check is becoming famous in Washington.

The new law also requires repo-ts onlv in St ptember and twice the closing weeks of the campaign. I am going far bevord the requirements of die law today inreleasing a list of every contribution received since the campaign efforts beg in I ill also release, monthly, complete lists of contributors beginning July 1. And if elected, I will fight for more effective reporting anu spending laws to help restore public faith in honest and forthright elections. PART I RECEIVED PRIORTO MAX 10, 197 A AND BETWEEN JUNE, 1 AND JVM. JO, 197A Contributions Ia 10 $14 ZO reived wvreen June land June 30 72 0O Newspaper Poy prohibits pubication of name of individual contributors without their written consent.

A comp ete hrt of individual contributors is on fie and ava lab for puhic inspection at he Office of the LUh State Auditor State Capitc1 Suit Lake Crv and theUft ceoi theClerk, hobeof Repret ntative Washington DC PART III PROJECTED CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS: It is hoped that substantial contributions will be raised by small donations of many Utahns, solicited by ma and public appeals In addition, o-ganued labor unions will bs major contributors We hope to receive contributions from groups of educators, Business and farm giouos, and from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and the Democratic Study Group. These tat two organizations are official associations of incumbent Democratic Congressmen. There are also certain committees organized to assist linanciallv those candidates whose views they approve; for example, the National Committee for an Effective Congress hich has already contributed substantially to my campaign. This is a reform group to which President Nixon gavethemajorcreditforthe passage of the new Federal Campaign Expense Limitations Act referred to earlier this report Several special functions will be organized tc raise funds during the course of the campaign. Already scheduled are events on July 25, hosted by Senator Edward M.

Kennedy at his home outside Washington, and co-hosted by Senator Frank Moss, and August 4, at Sundance Ski Resort, Provo Canyon, hosted by Robert Redford LIABILITIES 'lor gage on Home at 485 Street Salt Lake Citv (Pruoentiai Federa cavmg Sl'vVN-J 2 Mortgage on Ho ne at 3243 jhland Lare R.ggsa DC 3" On3 2j I npi Rea Prow rtvTax lrprua 4 1 4 Noup3abie Cort 3 oO( 0 TUTALUAhlLITIFb NTT WORTH lb rsCOME Vv income at pre-nt is dervedfrbrr the part timepracticeofawmtLajcefitv and me hi $4uoarai bboG per month In addition we receive rent from our irg hone of So00 a north PART IV: A CHALLENGE TO SHERMAN LLOYD AND MARK ANDERSON In the spirit of trying to restore confidence in the integrity of government, I strongly urge Sherman Lloyd and Mark Anderson, who are competing for the Republican nomination in this district, to do the following 1 Divulge ful'y their personal assets am liabilities 2 Divulge fuiIy all campaign contr.kutsrs a-d received prim to Mav 10, 19.2 and all contributions, no matter how small, received nfier that date and net already revealed 3 Promi'-e support for bi-partisan legi-lation pend. rg in Congress to require of persona' assets and liabilities by all cand dates for federal offce. and bv major appointees of all three branches of government Cand little to improve the pol.ticansimige But all that we can do, for the Bake of our representative political system wt 0 lght to dn facetted mvetivib for GCNfPAL etjti oct) rted. 'pgSugges'ed tor Pfl'U Jiidienctt (pa-tflol gu done luggoiud). All egi oommtd.

RrS-Q'CTED Prwn ndf 17 toi ednufitd un'. p-toTpanita of parlnter ca'J 1 guard.on. fa Use the Daily Classified Ads 4 4 vei wmc ce 0.