The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

ol 215, No 178 Salt Lake Cit, Utah Sundav Morning 0tober 0, W77 Price Fift Cents Green Book Has CapitaPs Social Register i Crowd 9 he in this jtr because he lues at the mod prestigious addiess in town the hite House Actress Flizabeth Tavlor is in because she marned potential senatorial candidate former Navy secretary and Virginia estate-owner John arner who also owns a house Georgetown Former President Gerald Ford isn in this year because he moved out of town after he left the White Addi esses too are listen! tiopt say Green Book st iff members for a sell ct few like h'ef Justu airen Burger who coiisideis it a secuntv risk for folks to hn vw here he In es The book says his address is Supieme Court of the Lulled State's 20 03 For $21 50 you too, can get this niftv 1 tie guide cm whom to seat below the salt (assistant chiefs of prut col i how to address Rep Thomas Neill of Massachusetts (My dear Mr Speaker and what it means when someone leaves you a calling card ensc (pour pieseutei or if you no pailez Hancais "to introduce But if von have to send an invitation to a man and his wife, watch out if she's one of those lilx'ratc'd tv ik's like deputy director Page 2, Column 1 House But former Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger made the list txxau.e he st.ll lives in the city Lance who resigned under fire as Cartel budget director, doesn In here any more, but he left tow after the social register was printed Known as the Gieen Booh because of its fuzzy kelly green cover, the social list contains most White House executives, members of Con grt" the Supreme Court ambus sudors party givers and uppci crust And it gives the dos and don ts of capital etiquette One of its most useful functions is that it serves as a handy telephone directory for many of those who find it socially unacceptable to list their telephone numbers in the local telephone book Can Demos Produce Cure? igrfhits for Life jl But few expect the final result to be anything like what President Caiter env lsioned when he asked Congress last April 20 to join him a battle against an energy crisis he termed the moral equiv alent of ar Reconcile Differences Conference committees are named whenever bills on the same subject pass the House and Senate in different foi ms The committees, made up of an equal numbr of members from each House, reconcile the differences and produce a compromise bill Senate Democratic leaders have de Bv Ann Blac kman Lssciated Press riter ASHING TON Jirmn Carter 1,1 1,0 are Iaz Tavlor and Henry Kissinger But Jerry 1 ord out And Bel Lam is in barelv Tht Book the 197H Washington soual register of who counts and who doesn in the nation's capital, is off the presses Carter wasn listed last year, but West Vancouver home burns after bit by twin engine air- vised these two strategies, both involv mg conference committees, to try to salvage some of the natural gas pricing and tax portions of the President plan The expected naming to the natural gas conference committee of a majority of Senate negotiators who are sympathetic to the President's plan for continued puce controls, even though the Senate voted for a rival plan to lift the price restuctions Compromise Package? Letting the Senate pass an energy tax bill that contains none of Carter 'MM I a. sf1 I Am 'A V- I 4 Jwwrfw. tram, traveling about 50 miles per hour, derailed as the switch tried to force it to turn sharply onto another track instead of continuing straight ahead By Tom Raum Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Democratic lead ers plan to give President Carters ailing energy program some intensive care after a week in which a rebellious Senate nearly finished the job of killing it Administration allies on Capitol Hill, frantically searching for new ways to keep the plan alive, are pinning their hopes this week on what is sometimes called the third house of Congress a House-Senate conference committee to pull at least part of the plan through Unions Get Fleeced Of Millions By Janies Coates Chicago Tr'hune Writer WASHINGTON Health and life insurance programs for labor unions are being bilked out of millions of dollars each year by executives who employ prestigious lawyers and even form dummy corporations, a Senate investigation has learned The problem is nationwide, experts said, and was unearthed when a Senate committee began investigating how Richard Kleindienst, a former United States attorney general, earned $250,000 for five hours work setting up an insurance deal with Chicago Teamsters Hearings on the problem begin Monday on Capitol Hill Arranged Deal According to government documents, Kleindienst arranged a deal that allowed Joseph Hauser, a convicted insurance manipulator, to deposit in his own bank account $2 million from the $23 million paid by rank and file members for health insurance Kleindienst used his friendship with Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons to funnel health insurance premiums of members into msiiianie companies controlled by Hauser, ac cording to Securities and Exchange Commission briefs filed a civil suit in federal court Hauser assessed service charges and other costs on the piemiums each time funds were moved from one dummy company to another, the briefs chargtxi Hausers targi't was the Central States Health and Welfare Fund which covers medical and life insurance needs of about 200, (XX) members, the SEC charged The Teamsters have sued Hauser to ree'over $7 million One of the Losers According to government sources, one of tile losers in the Hauser operation probably was Chicagoan Allen Duifman, whose combine of four insurance brokerage companies man ages the Teamsters health policies Dorfman, a tuultuniluonaiie, was closely associated with Foi merl canister chief Jimmy Hoffa Throughout the 1950s and 19ti0s, Senate rac kets commit tee membets said Doifmans fortune came from pension and insurance plans Doifman charge'd the Teamsters for simply arranging insurance coverage with outside companies Hauser, however, represents a new breed congressional sources said who operate at even higher levels, some See Page 2, Column 6 Plane Strikes Home, tax plans hopes conferees will produce a compromise tax package tailored to win both Senate and House approv al At weeks end. the President energy proposals, which had sailed so easily through the House last August, were, in the words of Sen Abraham A Ribicoff Conn "in a shambles As the Senate delivered final blows to the nontax portions of the plan, its Finance Committee was busy killing off the remaining tax proposals Little of Carter's plan wras left standing See Page 2, Column 1 The doors on one of the cars were crushexi when it smashed against the freight cars, and rescuers brought the passengers out through a window A corollary question then fix used on disc riimnation" against homosexuals as sehexil teue hers or mmistei Results reveal that Lltahns aie adamantly against equal rights in these areas, with tilt margin of opposition soaring to nearly tlirex to-one The fineitngs Favor discrimination as teachers, ministers Oppose 2t I nilt'ciiicd 3 I (HP), Poll results wen dutatexi largely by the religion of the respondent For example LDh members opposes! equal rights for homosexuals in busmt'ss and government employment, while other denominations felt they should be given same opportunities as any other memiier of society However memliers of all religions stoexl firm against humg homosexuals as teacheis or ministers Here aie breakdowns 1J)S Nou-I Ds Oppose equal rights in business and govemmt'nt G2rc 38re Oppose equal rights as teachers or ministers 75 8t These results are based on 602 personal interviews with a cross section of Utah adults The study was i endin' ed shortly be foie the Supreme Court let stand a ruling that honiosox ils may he filed from their jobs Rescue workers take woman from Southern Rail- Spencer, N.C., Saturday morning, in which 16 ways passenger train after derailment in East were injured. Switching error caused accident.

Switching Goof Derails Dixie Train, 16 Persons Receive Hospital Care Area Residents Oppose Equal Rights for Gays I plane. Three persons died in aircraft, one person in home. Escape Fire fighters fought the blaze at the house for 90 minutes before controlling it The other occupants of the house included three children Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page A-2 Page Page Amusement E-6-9 Lifestyle W-l-16 Arts E-M0 National Business B-12-15 National Classified C-l-24 Obituaries C-2U25 Columnists A-21 Regional A-14 Com Carrier B-7 Sports D-l-10 Editorials A-20 Star Gazer 40 Election B-4-6 Television II-13-30 Foreign Washington A -5-6 AND MORE Full section of Color Comics; Home and Parade Magazines; Ambassador International 6-page Section; Frnst Home Center 8-page Section, Franklin Library 3-page Section; Geringer Lighting 8-page Section; John Blair Marketing 6-page Coupon Offer; Penneys 8-page Section; Radio Shack 8-page Section; Sears 8-page Section Sunday Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity Sunny and warmer early, variable clouds with chance of showers late, light winds Weather details on Page C-25 Widower mbrumlt in a gallery Kassel 150 miks south of Hamburg 'Pent-Up Aggression Police said Bohlmann, who is unemployed, suffered from pent up aggression" which was relieved by destroymg art treasures After the Kassel attack, visitors to the gallery In the Wilhelm shoehe Palace told police they had seen a suspit ious man near the paintings Just ix'foie the damage was discovered The de-si rtption fit that of a man seen i ir a portrait by the Flemish master, Peter Paul Rubens that was heavily damagexl Aug 24 by an acid spray ing assailant at the Duesseleluif Museum of i mo Art 4 Killed, 6 VANCOUVER, Wash (AP) A twin-engine plane crashed Into a home and burst into flames Saturday, killing a woman in the kite hen and three people aboard the aircraft, police said Six other occupants of the house escaped safely before the two-story building was destroyed by fire, said Fire Chief Otto Jtmsen Crashed After Takeoff The Piper Navajo registered to Mark 50 Maehmery, Inc of Portland, Ore took off from Pearson Airpaik here about 8 30 a and crashed muiutes later, police said Authorities said they believed only three persons were alioard the plane Jensen said it appeared one of the planes engines may have stalled He said Federal Aviation Adniuust ration and National Transportation Safety Board officials were investigating the ace ident Killed in House The woman kibed in the home was iile'ntifie'd as Taiko Halgren, 28 Identities of the other victims were not available' Today's Chuckle Bumper sticker "Legalize Bingo. Kee Grandma Off the Streets Disturbed By Robert Reid Associated Press Writer HAMBURG, West Germany A WVy ear old widower, who told investigators, I must destroy what other men cherish," has confeed to vandalizing nearly a dozen art treasures in West German galleries, police said Saturday Ilans Joachim Bolilmann. described by polite as emotionally distiubed was arrestt'd Friday night at his apartment in Hamburg, where the first attacks took place rov en months ago The arrest came eight hours afVr at id was sprayed on four paintings, two of 1Nm bv lhe Duteh master Re SPENCER.

(LTD A Southern Railway train carrying 138 persons sped through a switch that was in the wrong position and derailed early Saturday, spilling coaches full of sleeping passengers onto freight cars nearby Sixteen persons were hurt nixie seriously, in the 2 50 a wreck of the Southern Crese cut, which was en route from Washington to Atlanta, in a switching yard JO nubs north of Charlotte Three of the injuii'd Clarinet' 1 Williams and Matv Henderson of Washington and lerrtnte Defihppo of Chicago, were admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital The ir injunes were not serious The others were treated and released and later joint'd the other passengers completing the trip to Atlanta in the six undamugi'd cars The trains four engines and five of its 11 passenger cars were derailed A railway official said it appealed a switch was oien on the line and the Accoiding to polite, Bohlmann said he began his vandabmg spice Mart'll sexm after his wife was fatallv injured ui a traffic accident Ills firrt targets were The GoUien Fish, bv Swiss bon impressionist Paul Klee and two other paintings on displav at Hamburg Kunsthalle Museum Museum officials said the klec punning as allied at $2txi 000 Strikes Ag.un iive months later the assailant strut the Ixiwer Saxony State Mu cum in Hannover unagtrg two paintings bv Lukas Ctanaeh lneiuduig a lt'nowtied portrait of religious leudc Martin I uther Confesses Art Attacks By Roy Bardsley Homosexuals ill Utah should not bt granted equal employment rights, put ticularly if they occupy such "sensitive petitions as a s'hex! teac her or minister, where thev have jurisdiction over young people This was the ver diet rendered by the Utah public an exclusive statewide' poll sponsored bv The Salt Lake Tribune and eon eluitixi bv Bardsley lfaslacher, Inc Results of the (Kill coincided with last wix'ks Supieme Court stand when it efused to heal the appeal of a Tae oma Wash se hi Mil teae her who was fired in 1972 when his homosexuality was disco vered even though he was not accused of committing an "offense Utahns aie mil only opposed to eepial employment opportunities foi homosexuals in education arJ religious fields but in tl.e broad spectrum business and governmental area. Tins was t'vide'iued by twin barreled questions whiih aske'd first if Utahns favoied or opposed "disc iimmation against homosexuals business and gov et nmental positions The matg.n against equ il rights was roughly five to three as shown below i avor discrimination against homosexuals 5b' Oppose 38 Undecided 6 HKP According to authorities, Kassel police screened hotel iceoi ds and found that Bohlmann had booked a room for a week but checked out prematurely sextn after the attack Description Matches The description of Bohlmann given by hotel employes matched that pto-vuied by the gallery visitors, police said Police snd tliev hud found in criminating evidence Bohlmann apartment but they did not elaborate Officers had theorized that the assail ant usi'd a syringe concealed in the palm of his band to spi ay sulfui ic ai id on the paintings.