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

Vol. 230, No. 99 rm aiKS hultz, Gromyko Begin Arms day, and when photographers, called on Gromyko to turn around and face their cameras, Shultz cut in to say, We have this convention when we go into a room. He Gromyko goes to the left and I go to the right." When a reporter started to ask Gromyko a question, he stopped him, saying in English No interviews. No fair.

When he arrived at the American mission, Gromyko smiled and waved to newsmen. Then he and Shultz laughed and joked about note taking at conferences. Shultz personally escorted Gromyko into the reception, held in the American mission after the second round of talks. The two men smiled and appeared relaxed after their long session lasted 36 hours, an hour beyond schedule. After lunch, Gromyko went to the American mission for a second meeting that lasted nearly three hours.

At a reception given later by the American delegation the two principals in the long-awaited talks engaged in banter witnessed by reporters and photographers. good humor, there was no indication of progress. The aim of the two-day conference is to chart new formal negotiations to reduce the nuclear arsenals of the superpowers and to avert a space war. The Soviets had abandoned nuclear missile talks in Geneva in late 1983. Shultz met first with Gromyko at the Soviet diplomatic mission and the yv Uf a a a Ci (j a a -V -IV Cs JI By David Mason Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Switzerland Secretary of State George P.

Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met for more than six hours Monday in their effort to revive nuclear arms talks after a 13-month lapse. Other than two public displays of Court Backs Affirmative Action Plans Justices Reject Case By White Guards By Richard Carelli Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The Supreme Court, over three dissenting votes, Monday permitted states to use affirmative action plans giving special employment preferences to minorities a practice attacked as reverse discrimination against whites. The court rejected arguments by 15 white New York prison guards that their chances to be promoted to captain were hurt unlawfully when state officials added points to promotion test scores of blacks and Hispanics. The state was not under any court order to initiate the affirmative action plan, but when it did so in 1982 no minority officers held permanent positions as captain in any New York prison.

The Supreme Court ruled in 1979 that racial affirmative action is permissible when private employers, although not under court order, move to eliminate conspicuous racial imbalance in traditionally segregated job categories. No High Court Ruling But the high court never has ruled that such affirmative action is permissible for government employers. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Byron R.

White voted to use the New York prison guards case to decide whether the 1979 decision should apply to government employers as well. But the votes of four of the courts nine members are needed to grant such review, so a federal appeals court decision upholding New Yorks affirmative action plan was left intact. In other matters, the court: Transferring Teachers I. 't stand Philadelphias system of transferring teachers to achieve better racial balance among the citys public school faculties. Agreed to decide in a case from Pine Bluff, what power the government has to seize money from joint bank accounts in collecting unpaid taxes owed by only one of the depositors.

Refused to let the government of Iran use U.S. courts to sue the family of that nations former ruler, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, to confiscate $35 billion allegedly stolen by the late shah. Turned down the appeal of a New York man who says he was wrongly denied custody of his two daughters because of his devotion to a born-again Christian church. Tn the New York prison guards case, the states Civil Service Commission was sued in 1982 because eight minority guards whose promotion test scores had been upgraded were added to a list of candidates for the rank of captain. The 1982 civil service test was passed by 119 of the 243 whites who took it and by eight of the 32 minority members who took it.

After the scoring adjustments were made, 16 minority members were awarded passing scores. White House Ready But meanwhile, hundreds of reporters waited in vain for officials to tell them what had transpired during the talks. American officials had indicated earlier Monday there would be a briefing, but later word went out to the contrary. Bernard Kalb, State Department spokesman, told a crowd of newsmen, See Page 2, Column 1 Tribune Staff Photo By Tim Kelly to the dais. Those in attendance included former Govs.

Herbert B. Maw, J. Bracken Lee and Calvin L. Ramp-ton. Also in attendance were Sens.

Jake Garn and Orrin Hatch, and Congressmen James Hansen and Howard Nielson. Dressed in navy, white and burgundy attire, members of the Jay Welch Chorale joined with the 23rd Army Band to perform the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Liman said he believed Zaccaro had a defensible case. But Zaccaro said, In light of the nature of the charge and in order to spare my family the publicity of prolonged legal proceedings, I wish to conclude the matter and try to return to a private life. Neither Ferraro nor the couples three children were in court.

Liman said Ferraro had wanted to be there, but Zaccaro insisted that she not accompany him. This is Johns problem he did not want to share it with her, Liman said. Roberts read the indictment to Zaccaro in state Supreme Court, a trial court. He then asked Zaccaro if See Page 2, Column 1 On The Inside Tribune Telephone Numbers On A-2 Gov. Norman H.

Bangerter delivers his inau- i as Utahs 13th governor Monday. He promised i government and a stronger educational sys-gural address in the Capitol after taking oath I to make economic development, efficiency in I tem the primary goals of his administration. Bangerter Takes Utahs Reins at Inauguration Gov. Matheson, who praised the new chief executives record as an effective lawmaker. The ceremony was held, according to tradition, in front of the Utah Supreme Court, whose door was covered for the occasion by the 13-by-18-foot American Flag that normally flies on the giant flagpole in front of the Capitol.

Beginning at 11:30 a.m., the dignitaries and their wives were escorted Husband Admits Guilt Case; Fine Is Likely constantly keep the perspective that government programs are paid for by you the people. The money you earn is your own, and government should not tax any more than is absolutely necessary. Gov. Bangerter came to the office from the position of speaker of the Utah House of Representatives. He served 10 years in that body, and during that time became well-acquain-tedwith state government, and with Ferraros In Fraud By Rick Hampson Associated Press Writer NEW YORK John Zaccaro, whose financial dealings haunted the vice presidential campaign of his wife, Geraldine Ferraro, pleaded guilty Monday to a misdemeanor charge of scheming to defraud in connection with the sale of five apartment buildings.

Judge George Roberts said that in accordance with an agreement between Zaccaro and the Manhattan district attorney, he would not impose a jail sentence unless Zaccaro committed another offense before sentencing on Feb. 20. Zaccaro was released without bail. In a statement, Zaccaro said he Governor Vows to Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer Norman Howard Bangerter became the 13th governor of Utah at 11:55 a.m. Monday as four previous governors, his extensive family, a thousand friends and a television audience watched.

The inauguration in the State Capitol Rotunda went off with such military precision under direction of the Utah National Guard that what was to have been an hourlong ceremony took only about 40 minutes. Immediately after Gov. Bangerter took the oath of office from Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon R. The Reception: B-2 Hall, Lt. Gov.

W. Val Oveson, already in office for the final four days of his predecessors term, took his oath. Also sworn in were Supreme Court Justice Christine M. Durham, Attorney General David L. Wilkinson, Treasurer Edward T.

Alter and Auditor Tom L. Allen. The reins of the executive branch were relinquished by outgoing Gov. Scott M. Matheson, who said his first inaugural was his most unforgettable day in eight years.

He said today is Norm Bangerters day and assured the audience the state is in good hands." to Ask for Moscows know whether the offer would be part of the Shultz-Gromyko talks. The magazine Aviation Week and Space Technology, in Mondays issue, said White House and U.S. space officials believe if the Soviets agree to such an exercise, the effort could lead eventually to joint exploration of the moon and possbly a joint U.S.-Soviet manned flight to Mars." Achievable This Year A joint mission, achievable this year since no special hardware nor training is required, would be a quick and tangible demonstration of better Hold Down Taxes Gov. Bangerter, in a 15-minute address, said economic development, a stronger educational system and more efficiency in government will be goals of his administration. He noted that a main aim will be to remember who pays the bills and hold the line on taxes.

The challenges facing Utah over the next several years are tremendous, but so are the opportunities. Like those who labored so long ago to construct the Hurricane canal with crowbars and hand drills, working together we can meet every challenge and make a success of our opportunities, Gov. Bangerter said. As we begin I issue a challenge for cooperation: cooperation among government, business, labor, education and individual citizens, regardless of their economic, religious, political or ethnic heritage. We will succeed as we work together to ensure our common hopes and goals for the future of our state, he said.

Gov. Bangerter urged Utahns to reach out on a personal basis to help those in need, to keep government from assuming responsibilities that you, the people, must reserve for yourselves While good government is our goal, it is important to understand that you the citizens can afford only so much good government. We must Go Ahead relations between the two superpowers The flight envisioned by planners would have the American space shuttle rendezvous and fly in formation with the Soviet Salyut space station. But it would not involve a docking, as during the Apollo-Soyuz flight in 1975. Once the two spacecraft are flying side-by-side, an astronaut wearing a jet backpack could fly over to the Salyut.

The astronaut might also use his backpack to push a space-suited cosmonaut back to the shuttle. A year ago, the State Department informally asked the Soviet Union whether it would be interested in a shared mission. The Soviets replied that the time was not ripe for such discussions. Last July, President Reagan said the United States was prepared to cooperate on mutually beneficial and hoped his plea would end the microscopic attention given to my personal and business affairs since July, when his wife was selected by Democrat Walter Mondale as his running mate, making her the first woman to run on a major partys national ticket. "In a real sense, his plea today is the end of the 1984 presidential campaign, said Zaccaros lawyer, Arthur Liman.

Ferraro said in a statement that her husband "has freely admitted his mistake and for this I am proud of him. John is a decent, honorable man and todays events do nothing to change him in the eyes of his family and friends. We love him very much. and Halleys comet. Under an agreement, the United States will begin using its Deep Space Tracking Network to acquire test data from the Soviet craft.

Each device carries a comet-dust detector instrument designed and built by John A. Simpson of the University of Chicago. When the Vegas encounter Halley's comet in 1986, scientists Brad Smith of the University of Arizona and Andrew Nagy of the University of Michigan will be involved in analysis of data The Soviets also have taken an active part in the Sarsat program, in which orbiting satellites receive and relay distress messages from downed aircraft, and the United Slates is expected to cooperate in the launch of a Soviet spacecraft to orbit Mars, U.S. Wants to Simulate a Space Rescue With Soviets productive" space ventures with the Soviets. But that proposal for a simulated rescue met with no response.

Discussed Presentation "The Soviets have made clear to us that they do not yet consider substantive discussion appropriate and no specific, active, preparatory work is under way," the State Department said later. Despite those rebuffs, Reagan and White House national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, who is in Geneva, recently discussed how to present the proposal to the Soviets, Aviation Week said. Even though relations are cool in other areas, the United States and the Soviets have cooperated in other space ventures. Last month, the Soviets launched two Vega spacecraft toward Venus By Harry F.

Rosenthal Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The United States is prepared to make a high-level overture to the Soviet Union for a simulated space rescue in which "marooned astronauts and cosmonauts would transfer from one to another's spacecraft. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration confirmed Monday that the proposal could be made as early as this week. Spokeswoman Sarah Keegan said she did not know whether it would be brought up during the current arms talks in Geneva between U.S. Secr-tary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. White House and State Department spokesmen also said they did not Today Fortva! Salt Lake City and vicinity Chance of snow.

Highs 35 to 40. Lows mid to upper 20s Details, B-3. Todays Chuckle You can't fool all of the people all of the time that's why we have the electoral college I.