Daily Globe (Newspaper) - July 8, 1978, Ironwood, Michigan 24 hr period to 10 71 50 Previous 24 hr period 76 63 Year Ago Low 59 Rain fi in Season's rain 10.41 in Rain year ago 13.81 in YEAR NUMBER 188 DAILY GLOBE PRESS LEASED WIRE NEWS SERVICK IRONWOOD MICHIGAN SATURDAY JULY FOURTEEN PAGES ONE SECTION FORECASTS Tonight mostly clear Low in the lower 50s Sunday mostly sunny High in the lower 70s SINGLE COPY 20 CENTS Rare Two-Faced C D Pate Dallas Texas shows one of his rare two-faced bills One side displays markings while the other side shows markings Pate received them as change from a Houston supermarket About 160 of the bills were distributed in the Houston area by the Federal Reserve Bank and 120 have been recovered and returned to the Treasury Department Value of the bills has been estimated at between and each AP LEA A Reform to Be Announced WASHINGTON AP President Carter is about to announce his plan to reorganize the riddled Law Enforcement Assistance Administration an agency established during Nixon administration to help local communities combat crime But some congressional critics who have seen drafts of the plan are calling Carter's proposal more of a rehash than a reform In his Carter accused of wasting millions of taxpayers dollars while making almost no contribution to reducing crime Now wilh help of Sen Edward M Kennedy D- Mass who will be chairman of Senale Judiciary Committee year replacing the retiring Sen James 0 Eastland the president has put together a proposed reorganization of that will stress marking of funds for big cities with high crime rales The four-year would call for a spending ceiling of million annually for and ils programs The agency's is about the same but its actual propriation is only million annually Details of Carter's plan are to be made public on Monday at a While House ceremony to which key congressional backers of the plan have been invited Among them are Kennedy and Rep Peter W Rodino chairman of the House Judiciary The war on crime was conceived during Johnson but actually came into existence under President Richard M Nixon in 1969 Since then the an agency of the Justice Department has spent more lhan billion The has been sharply criticized for providing federal money for localities and states to buy such police hardware as souped-up squad cars bulletproof vests helicopters and guns Carter's plan would try to reduce questionable uses of funds by banning in most cases grants for police projects or salary increases It would try to cut paperwork by 75 percent primarily by reducing the number of planning documents and grant required of fund recipients And there would be added encouragement for community participation in programs The would provide larger grants for certain stales based on a formula lhal would include population crime rates local spending on criminal justice and local tax Most of the states eligible for more money under Carter's plan would be in the eastern half of the nation The problem with the is thai it is very said one congressional aide who asked not to be identified For instance the calls for improvements in but doesn't define an im- he said The aide also complained thai proposed restrictions against funds being used for police hardware or salaries are so cloudy that could easily be Nazis to Rally In Park Sunday CHICAGO AP Its legal bailies won a group of American Nazis shifts its at- tention to a Sunday rally in Marquette Park in the midst of a white working-class neighborhood that has been the scene of racial clashes A Supreme Court justice refused an appeal Friday by the Chicago Park District to keep the Nazis from demonstrating in the park The action upheld earlier rulings by a U.S District Court judge and federal pellate panel Both refused to delay a Nazi rally while the park district appealed its overturned requirement for a insurance bond After Justice William J Brennan ruling Friday the park issued a permit allowing Collin and his followers to rally in the park between l p.m and 4 p.m Sunday Nearly all opposition to the rally has come from outside Park as the neighborhood also is known Feelings against blacks run high in the area which has been scene of con- between whites and blacks from the boring ghetto trying to use the park One resident called Marquette Park the last decent place on the South Side for whites to go Another Anthony Matic a retired athletic director who plays chess daily in the half- park where the Nazis will rally said I'll be glad if they can block the blacks from here Matic said he got chased out of his South Side home by blacks But I don't like the Nazis They picked a lousy name Many people around here fought against Nazis in the war The conflict has swept up the younger residents too I know about Hitler and I know about said Wally a recruit of Frank Collin leader of the National Socialist Party of America He distributed While Power handbills WASHINGTON AP The White House isn't smiling on President Carter's smiling face gracing a magazine advertisement for an air freight company Emery Air Freight used Carter's picture in ads in three magazines topped by a headline and text publicizing the White House's use of the Wilton Conn firm to ship packages The White House says the use of Carter's ture was unauthorized in Ad Unauthorized Claudia Townsend an assistant While House press secretary said Emery's advertising agency had asked permission to use the picture and the request was turned down Richard W Wiebe Emery's advertising manager and Jerry Delia Femina board chairman of Delia Femina Travisano Co the New York firm responsible for Emery's advertising both said they were unaware that such permission had been sought and denied If the White House had told us no ahead of time that would have been Wiebe said in a telephone interview It seemed like a perfectly harmless said Delia Femina The advertisement in U.S News World Report Broadcasting Magazine and Traffic World a publication featuring news of the transportation industry Previous Emery ad- featured lures of Richard M Nixon and Henry A Kissinger when Nixon was president One a w a r d w inning ad- using the trotting former secretary of picture We go lo more places than Henry Kissinger The advertisement using Carter's picture claims that when Carter has a package to ship he uses the Emery air force than the U.S Air Force Whif the hit e House has used Emery on six or seven occasions so tar his fiscal year which ends She was unable to give details about the packages shipped via Emery or why a carrier was used Jobless Rate Beats Goal WASHINGTON AP The surprising drop in the nation's unemployment rale to 5.7 percent in June lowest in nearly four years could give President Carter the breathing space he needs to combat inflation The drop from a percent jobless rate in May brought the jobless rate below Carter's goal for this year and almost down to the 5.6 percent target he had previously set for 1979 This should allow Carter to turn more of his attention to fighting inflation which has been steadily worsening a lol of criticism aboul nol paying enough to the unemployment rate The administration's satisfaction over unexpected gains in reducing ployment which was 8 cent of the labor force when Carter took office last year has been partially offset by dismay over an equally unexpected worsening of price increases The Labor Department reported on Friday that wholesale prices rose in June by 0.7 percent with food continuing ils alarming ward Irend by climbing 1.1 percent The increases at the level probably foreshadow another big jump in consumer which have risen at an annual rate of 10.2 percent during the first five months of this year The administration already has issued a gloomy revision of its inflation forecast for this year and next It says consumer prices will increase 7.2 percent year and 6.5 in 1979 Both are higher lhan previously One well-placed ment was skeptical lhal inflation could be kepi even to 7.2 because he said il would mean culling inflation rale of more than 10 percent to just aboul 5 during resl of year The acknowledged in its economic report on Thursday that il already has to slow economy lo help ease inflationary pressures and that if inflation continues to worsen it may brake the economy even more Delia Femina said they were official While House parcels and not personal effects of the presidential family Normally publications will not accept advertisements using the president or Mrs Carter without written mission and the White House doesn't grant said The White House does not endorse products or in commercial ad- she said Soviets Trials Could pact on R Reds Place Leading Dissidents on Trial MOSCOW AP The Soviet Union by placing two leading Jewish dissidents on trial next week is making a ham-handed move that could hurl with the United States on the eve of renewed SALT talks Western diplomatic sources here said The Kremlin announced Friday that programmer Anatoly Shcharansky accused of spying for the CIA is to be tried for high treason Monday in Moscow On the same day Alexander Ginzburg stands trial al Kaluga 100 miles away on charges of Soviet and propaganda In Washington the Slate issued a cleared by President Carter warning thai the fate of the two men will have an impact on the constructive development of relations chilled in recent weeks by issues ranging from Russian involvement in Africa to alleged Soviet spying in the United Slates Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance meets Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Geneva Switzerland for new strategic arms talks on Wednesday and the Western sources here deplored the liming of the trials at what they called a critical stage of The sources also the of a proposed cooperation due lo have been signed when Carlers adviser Frank Press Moscow week The ransky can be sentenced to death if convicted of treason by espionage A leader of the Soviet Jewish emigration movement he repeatedly has been denied permission lo emigrate to Israel himself Ginzburg a central activist in the human rights Helsinki Group has been held incommunicado for 15 months and faces up to 10 years in a labor camp if convicted Shcharansky also has been held incommunicado since his arrest in April 1977 after government newspaper accused him of in- volvement in a spy ring of American and controlled by Central Intelligence Agency The U.S Embassy laler denounced the article as a classic piece of formation The American government urged Moscow to call off the trial while Carler declared he was completely convinced Shcharansky had never been linked lo CIA In Tel Aviv Prime Menachem Begin expressing greal shock al upcoming Irial said Friday that Shcharansky's one crime was desire lo Israel He pealed lo all free nations to press for release Many international human and Jewish have laken up Shcharansky's case claiming he is being persecuted for campaigning to allow Jews to leave the Soviet Union His trial whose dale was disclosed in a Tass news agency advisory to foreign correspondents was slated for the Peoples Courl of Moscow's Dis- Three judges decide People's Courl trials ants usually are forbidden lo call defense witnesses Cowboy This monkey gives the face of a frustrated cowboy after his steed in this case a dog has decided to take a rest The monkey and dog are part of a rodeo clown act appearing at the Calgary Stampede in Canada this past week AP Sadat Austrian Leader Meet VIENNA CAP Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on a week-long visit to Austria met with Chancellor Bruno Kreisky to discuss the new Egyptian plan for ending the conflict Sadat meets Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres on Sunday The Egyptian leader and Kreisky made no comment lo reporters as they posed briefly for photographs and then began their conference Kreisky was scheduled to meet separately with Peres laler Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt arrived in Vienna and also is lo meet wilh Sadat Peres and Kreisky The Sadat visil o Vienna coincides wilh a meeting of the Socialist International an organization of Western political parties of which Brandl is president Kreisky has said he wants parties to become more in- in the search for peace in the Middle East Peres leader of the socialist Labor Party arrived here Friday and said his Sunday meeting with Sadat would be a Sadat told reporters on arrival I am always op- for Middle Easl peace prospects Elected Socialist Sandro second from left shakes hands with a housewife who mel him while he was walking from his home to the Parliament in Rome to allend the session lo elect a new Italian president an resistance hero was subsequently elected as Italy's seventh president ending a nine-day stalemate in the Parliament AP Elected Italy's President ROME AP Sandro Perlini a Socialist who battled wartime Fascism was elected Italy's seventh ending a nine-day stalemate The electoral college of senators deputies and regional representatives elected Perlini lo largely ceremonial office on ils ballol Cheers rang out as the count passed the simple majority of 506 needed to elect will replace Giovanni Leone who resigned in June six months before his seven-year term was to end denying press reports linking him to Lockheed bribery scandal and tax irregularities but saying he could fight the allegations belter of off ice election was practically assured Friday night when an array of parties from the ruling Christian Democrats to the Communists asked their electors lo back as a unity candidate Throughout nine days ail major parties seemed determined not to push any candidate so hard that a scrap would result and the minority government of Premier Giulio Andreolli further splitting this country torn by urban terrorism Perlini will lake office thai many had would go to former Premier Aldo Morn Christian Democrat Party president kidnapped in March and killed by the Reel Brigades Uganda Beer Prices Bloated NAIROBI Kenya AP A of beer costs as much as these days in Uganda according to a radio report The broadcast by Uganda Radio here dcall with President Idi Amin's message to his central mic lhal Ugandans musl lighten belts work hard and nol waste money on luxuries Amin noted prices of luxury commodities had been in- creased to bring in revenue lo pay for services radio said II added that he criticized traders and who sold such goods for more lhan prices The report said controlled price of beer was about a bottle bul some traders were selling brew for half again that price Uneasy Beirut Truce Cracking BEIRUT Lebanon API Right-wing Christian militias and Syrian forces accused each other today of putting cracks in the uneasy lhal followed massive Syrian shelling of Christian seclor Sporadic rifle fire echoed the streets of this al daybreak and Christian radio sla lion Voice of Lebanon said a Christian woman was killed by Syrian snipers The radio said a young girl was wounded The command of Arab peacekeeping army in lo end Lebanese civil war Christians and a leftist alliance in 1976 said the Syrians were withholding fire despite several provocations The command accused militiamen of peacekeeping with armor-piercing wounding four Syrian soldiers The fighting lhal broke a week ago mosl violent since the civil war lefl 184 Christians dead and leveled many buildings in Chrislian east Beirut The Syrians who issued no of their casualties said they were cracking down against a Chrislian campaign to build up their militias in order to dominate ravaged Lebanon The outgunned militiamen answered the Syrian pounding with rockets and rifle fire until the Syrian guiis fell silent Human Rights Detente An News Analysis Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The Carter administration's quick and firm admonition to the Soviet Union about the treason trial of dissident Anatoly Shcharansky raises anew the question of a linkage between human rights and detente A year ago it was Moscow which warned that detente would be damaged by the human rights offensive launched by the new ad- ministration in Washington And it was the ad- ministration which said its human rights offensive should have no bearing on other aspects of detente such as the strategic arms limitation talks Now it is the Kremlin which roils the human rights waters again announcing on Friday thill the trials of Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg will begin next week And it is Washington which responds with stern statements In our view the fate of Mr Shcharansky and Mr burg will be an important indicator of the attitude of the Soviet government both with regard to observing its commitments under the Helsinki Final Act and to promoting a healthy atmosphere for the con- development of Slate Department spokesman Hodding Carter said in a statement that he said was personally approved by President Carter Hodding Carter refused to speculate on the ways in which U.S displeasure might be expressed if as expected the Soviet courts find Shcharansky and Ginzburg guilty Other officials speaking privately indicated that the administration was still trying to determine what its response will be Late Friday an of- of the Environmental Protection Barbara Blum announced that she was canceling a planned visit to consult with Soviet en- officials Beyond such symbolic cancellations lie other options One Soviet expert on the White House National Security Council staff Samuel has suggested that economic sanctions might be applied Under such a plan the administration would withhold approval for export of advanced U.S technology grain and other items sought by Moscow Thus fnr the president has indicated no interest in such a plan Al the Slate ment officials who tend to favor pursuing detente despite Soviet provocations said they did not expect to make such a recommendation lo Carter Wisconsin Payroll Up Since 71 MADISON Wis AP Wisconsin's full-time state payroll reached almost more stale employees than were on the payroll seven years ago a state senator said Friday Sen Everett Bid well said the state added 127 employees last month according to a report by the Wisconsin Employee Trust Fund In January 1971 there were full-time state
