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Show :,.' 444.,,,q-sfp.f- - - - - - , . ,,,,,,,,--- , . ,- .'e:r.Z.:;;-'-.I-':'.'- '' - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - . . . i' .... , , . . ,'' 1 . . .ô . 1 I , I .'.3:.r...h.....10-$:.1.0.40.i:'....l.:...t.O.!..k...- NA 0 ' . 1 I 1 warns PrPravda 'dangerous,' 4 The Cnmmunist 'Salty newspaper Pravda today accused DeMOSCOW i,trUPD I Secretary James fense - Seli!esinger of playing a "dangerous game" by talkino of a nuclear war. The attack against the American defense chief was the sharpest to appear here in weeks. It was signed by the pseudonym "observer," indicating it emanated from a top government or party official. The article appeared at a time of delicate arms limitation talks with the United States. Western diplomats said it showed the Russians are etternptirig to divorce President Schlesirtgm Ford and SePretary of State Henry Kissinger. The article said Schlesinger "has begun to come up with all sorts of belligerent statements dramatically in contrast with the whole atmosphere of SovietAmerican contacts on security problems and the very spirit of the relaxation of international tensions." It sharply criticized Schlesinger's recent statements about the possibility of d an limited nuclear American first strike agaMst wn the Soviet Unien. ', article charged SchlesingPr had raised a war threat primarily to w'm from Congress approval Of the new defense department budget. "Whoever would care if Mr. Secretary should go into all these subterfuges if it were only internal American affairs at stake?" Pravda asked. "But, as he brandishes nuclear weapons, he touches on problems that bear directly on the destinies of the whole world. This iis a dangerous game." the Russians were "getting more and more unhappy with Schlesinger's public remarks and feel obligated to answer each one in public." He said the Russians had "gone out of their waY to isolate Schlesinger as a Pentagon spokesman and somehow think he is not connected with Ford and Kissinger." - Company denies ktttor''' ,,,, ,,,, pharmaceutical A company Buzard, executive vice president of G. D. Searle Co., testified Friday before a Senate health subcommittee and rejected charges by two officials of the ' Food and Drug Administration that his company had destroyed, withheld and al tered test data presented to the agency on two drugs now on the market. The drugs are Flagyl, used in certain mild vaginal infections, and Aldactone, used to induce urination. "The charges are false," Buzard said. Hz cnIlR for "a full, open and fair scrutiny of any and all work which we have undertaken" by the A. A top immigration official NEWARK; N.J. (UPI) here has pleaded innocent to charges of accepting more than $26,000 in cash bribes from illegal Chinese aliens in return for allowing them to stay in the United States. Herman S. Klegman, 54, of Paramus entered the plea Friday before U.S. District Court Judge Vincent P. Dimino, who set bail at $25,000. No date was set for the trial. India arrests Communists NEW DELHI (AP) The Indian government has Communists in Kerala arrested a number of state for leading a demonstration where Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was called a fascist, reliable reports said today. g Communists in India oppose Mrs. Communist party supports Gandhi, while a g FDA Commissioner Alexander Schmidt told the sub- committee Thursday that "clearly confused and inadequate data were submitted to usw and said FDA would review all the data in Searles possession on the two drugs. Buzard blamed some inaccurcies in their reports to the FDA's advisory review committee on new drugs on Pro-Pekin- her. Sex psychopath recaptured A mental hospital escapee INDIANAPOLIS (AP) and declared criminal sexual psychopath who was issued a physician's license and hired by the state Corrections Department has been returned to Beatty Memorial Hospital in Westville. Beatty Supt. George Batacan informed authorities Thursday that Robert Hales, 41, was listed as an escapee from the mental hospital, after reading a news story of Hales appointment to a $26,0(10 annual In liana State Prison hospital post. "statistical computer errors," but said the firm had cooperated with FDA investigators- - Ile also said that Searle had not hidden data which showed that some rats given the drugs had tumors. Capt John W, Sargatz, now a pathologist with the Army, said while employed at Searle between 1968 and 1969, he had certified a pathology examination conducted six months before he joined the firm in which rats were given doses of the drug Flagyl and fully Laos students leave compound VIENTIANE (UPI) Militant students., who seized the U.S. Agency for International Development headquarters last May turned the compound over to the Lao government today, the newspaper Xat Lao reported. Khanisay Sourinthone, president of the student group. said household items valued at $32,570 that should have been turned over to the Laotians were missing. on Milk executive appeals conviction Tex. (AP) Stuart Russell's Lin'S attorney has appealed the Oklahoma City conviction On charges of helping Associated Milk Producers Inc. funnel corporate funds to candidates in federal elections. Attorney Wallace Duncan flied notice of appeal with U.S. District Court Judge John IL Wood Jr. shortly after the jury of nine men and three women returned its verdict Friday. SAN Suspected roast beef is recalled Nashville Area United Way officials have ordered Boy Scouts executives in Middle Tennessee to redirect $20.0(10 of their United Way requv,iits to help poor children. The order from the community chest organization came Friday as a spokesman for the Middle Tennessee Scouting Council said Executive Director Ward Akers and his wife, also employed by the council. have agreed to take a paid leave of absence pending a review of scouting operations. NASHVILLE prompted the voluntary recall of 20 nun pounds of cooked roast beef rounds by Cardinal Foods Col p Brooklyn. N.Y., the Agriculture Department announced Friday. The suspect beef rounds were shipped in late June to hotels, restaurants and institutions in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut (AP) Indian, white tensions mount Bars were closed, police iLTI) patrols stepped up and a curfew for juveniles enforced Friday night and early today in troubled Menominee County, where firebombings and gunfire built tensions between Indians and whites. Officers in neighboring Lang lade County today reported hearing a Menominee County squad car radio call for assistance during the night, but Menominee County spokesmen refused immediate comment. KESHENA, t)Ificials said they also are shipment of all meat prtirtuels currently in the Beookiyn firm's plant until laboratory studies are completed. bloc-kin- .Officials said the beef was sold under the brand names -Royal Crest Cooked Beef" and "Chef Anthony Cooked Beef with Natural Juices" and were shipped in card- S. Wis. Korea repels Red ship South Korea announced today its SEOUL RP) shore batteries repelled a North Korean ship that violated South Korean waters, and said government employes were placed on alert. It was not immediately clear what the military implications of the alert were. board containers bearing the code numbers nfitI235 and tWitj256. Both the cartons and plastic bags bear an Agriculture Department identific& ii(A1 stamp 'EST 5360." Agriculture ANTONIO, Scout funds ordered redirected WASHINGTON 'Eleven cases of food porson mg in New Jersey have : , nearly every medical student in the United States to work a year in areas that are short of doctors, or else pay back some of the money the federal government gave his medical school. critics gaid this amounted to involuntary servitude and Rep. David E. Satterfield III, said the requirement would come at a time when the student's obligations were the highest, having just completed his education at great expense. Rep. Paul Rogers, floor manager for the measure, said, "We have a tremendous problem of maldistribution of physicians in this nation." He said the bill is needed to provide physicians for underserved areas, such as inner cities and rural areas, even if for only a ., NASA Jordan may get miisile system NEW YORK spokesmen '17.P1) The to se!' Nrdan a soptosticated said the roast beef was linked" to Ii cases of salmondlosis food poisoning in New Jersey in late June. They said six persons uere Itspitalized, but that no 4i;Ak,ils were repeAed Llited States is prepared $3) tystern, provided the arms deal receives coogressioigd approval, the New York Times reported Dls;ie today Tlie Times said the offer wAs detallen in a letter front F's'rd It:Iministration to the Seti:ne lipreign Relations the L '.g1)1(littee and the Speaker of the lloikr CIA named in Texas wiretapping LUBBOCK, Tex, (UPI i Two SMIS of the late oil billionaire IL L. Hunt told the CIA -- to get lost" and are being prosecuted on federal wiretapping charges because thy refused to help the intelligence agency run a spy ring, according to their attorney. and what their political philosophy is, it's that simple," defense attorney Phillip Ilirschkop told a pretrial hearing Friday. "The CIA came to the Hunts and asked them to run an illegal unethical spy ring. The Hunts told them to get lost, that it was illegal and immoral." U,S. Attorney Guy Goodwin said the "government agencies including the CIA have denied any connection into this investigation." Me prosecutor has-- said the a file on one of the brothers, Nelson Bunker Hunt, but it does not concern the charges he and his brother, W. Herbert Hunt, are scheduled to stand trial on in Scpternber. They are accieTd of illegally 1,,:tpping the telephones of father's employeN, Two private detectives. W. J. Everett and Patrick McCann, tiletT both GI Houston, testified Friday about their roles in the alleged wiretaraing inei ,,, fknts. .4 7:07, t,,7,,,, ,. lt,,,,,, ,,,..,...; 4e a, as & - - 4: '''.11 ,f...e le ,f.::.21 ' c;:,;',,' '',,,,':;7,,,:,r7..i . 64, .y.t.,eet'e e , f--:: ee7 e Neu' ..,:,-"--',- ' n e".. 4- ' e .,. '' 1.Z ,..,,,, 1 ,.:::,14:4:-!,,.,--',,,- ': , IVe, '' e '"eree, . ale't ,-e-- 4 ' e'', N-e- ief. ...4 s, ',',4 eee.e4,-elee- v e tbd Ataiel--' -- Susan Ford meets members of the press Friday at the Topeka, Kansas, Capital-Journwhere she works as a summer intern photographer. Miss Ford said she will help her father, President Ford, with his reelection campaign. al , - - - , b I Bluegrass guitarist Lester Flett , condition Friday, a day after under-,going open head surgery. Flatt is recuperating at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville from the five-hooperation to bypass three blocked arteries in his heart. "Daddy's tired of the hospital food," said Flatt's daughter, Brenda Green, of Hendersonville, Tenn. Mrs. Green said her father had not been told of the death earlier in the wpok of George Thomas, 50, another Grand Ole Opry star who died of complications that followed similar surgery. .,,i0i,:i,..-;-::. ..4 .,' ,,,,, -- :,,, 'As: ...,..,,..:. use gasoline taxes for highway construction and maintenance, he should turn the money over to the states for their own highway programs. Speaking to the American Roadbuilders Association Friday, Itartke said. "President Ford does not have a national highway program." ,.:-'-' Athiest , ,' ' ' I , , I , and Brazilian grandmaster Endque Mecking may meet in a match within six months. Fischer and talks in Mecking ended week-lonCaracas, Venezuela, Friday on the match, which would be held in - , g .;,::: s::.... :, , arstoherI. ,, e ' '., '';:i::':&-,'.- 4,- , Creta Garbo is making her first visit in more than 10 native Sweden. The Swedish News Agency said Friday the pliblicitY shy star of the 1930s is visiting the summer villa of Count Carl Johan Bernadotte, an uncle of King Carl Itt..,:al : home Garbo- goes ii--- 1 :: :... :::. Road plan challenge Sen. Vance liartke, says if President Ford does not want to :,:...,,,, ::::: 1; Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer of the United States 4,.,,,..,, , ,::...::.,:,..,e i,:,.:,:. ' 4 Chess talk ends "::;54.:tk '''tZ.,.41 ,,: :e.:,:1.,,,, ::,,.- - I I I -- ' I. , t,?t'g , ,..-',...-... ,....: :;:',-.4.-- ',:.. ., - Society's - - 0ri....i.- - ,2, : ''..-- , :14 , ': humanitarian award this year. .',:', ',.::r-'- the Cancer given D V . - ,.: ::::z.,.. ' - . 4 , Gustaf. Madalyn Murray I' OlIair shrugs her shoulders in A Rockefeller visit bewilderment Friday at reports that she was trying to ban the astronauts in the American-Sovi- Happy Rockefeller and her daughters Margareta, 22, Carol. 20, and Malinda, 15, are visiting historical sites in Vienna. The wife of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and her daughters are scheduled to go on to Budapest on Sunday. upcoming joint space venture from religious activity. She called the reports "the wildest fairy tale." et Presidential politics heat up Money flows in for '76 campaign WASHINGTON (UM) The nominating conventions are still more than a year away, but already the 1976 presidential campaign is a $9 ITli Ilion business. That is the amount that and undeclared presidential contenders say they have raised so far. Reports filed with the Federal Election Commission indicate the funds are rolling in despite the new law that limits individual contributions before the convention to $1,000, and puts a $10 million telling on the amount any one contender can spend. Reports filed with the FEC, or released by the candidates themselves, covered all the announced presidential candidates except former Gov. Jinrny Carter of Georgia, whose report had not yet been received. President Ford, the only announced Republican, said he had raised $10,000 and s of it spent nearly during the first 10 days of his campaign. Ford has announced he plans to spend the CO million limit on the campaign. this week he had received Gov. George Wallace of Alabama singlehandedly accounted for nearly half the total, reporting he has raiwd $1.3 million during a three year period. A Wallace spokesman said the total did not include hundreds of checks that were not tallied in time for the June 30 deadline. Two Democratic senators, Jackson Henry two-third- $2.3 million. Bentsen, whose report was one of the last to be filed because of a mail delay from Texas, said he had raised VA million in the past two years. Pentsen has raised nearly a half million dollars so far this year and reported that his campaign has a current cash balance of $3Stl,598.29. of Washington awl Lloyd Bent- son of Texas. were the only others reporting receipts of more than $1 million. Jackson reported I 0 earlier THAT YOU ABOUT YESTERDAY WORRIED 'AK COUNTRY YOURS ThflS yEAR gicENTENNIAt Isabela shakes up Argentine cabinet it;Pli --- Controversial cabinet minister Jose Lopez Rega, the target of widespread criti('ism and labor protests, has resigned in a major cabinet shake-up- . President Maria Este la (Isabel) Peron, faced with mounting opposition to her political and economic policies. Friday formally accepted the resignation of Lopez Rega, her social welfare ft)iiiister and private secretary. The resignations of the ministers of interior, defense and justice also were accepted. Lopez Rega, a longtime personal friend of the president and her late husband, Juan D. Peron, said he resigned "as a patriotic contribution to achieve the pacification of the disturbed spirits." Mrs. Peron later presided cereat a brief searing-imony for four new ministers. attended by the four holdover n cabinet member3, the three armed forees commanders and other dignitaries. Lopel Itega and the other outgoing ministers were not DESERET NEWS S, 9,.41 ' FE,,tab!shoI ouch lorm nickname, "The Sorcerer," was not immediately replaced. A government announcement said he also resigned his position as Mrs. Peron's private secretary. Lopez Rega's two posts gave him powers to coordinate cabinet activities as well as manage welfare spending. The resignations came one day after Congressman Jesus Porto, a member of Mrs. Peron's own Peronist party, started impeachment proceedings against Lopez Rega and Economy Minister Celestino Rodrigo. r,vprinQ, ot Suit t4ews pod The tn. Doily Cc(!. CI 01U, in NeW4 4 i tt,NkfriS 2 y:if 3 erri'y Ai o (1,1PUi, tv River, i39rtau CANADA,NOVA Cir meii 0,t5k(1,!r 1,,WV Orell Onlv Sc.O.TIA tail color tour sh. ,41Aik .0...,,,16.40..4667'L'At4"eie4Mkt,'ON" is the bee otlereci for the BiCeetonvial by !xis onsi am inclucins Nock Hilts, steamer ferry across Lake APpchigon; 1anng cpsd Detroit, Mich.; Nrcroara Falk (lighted et ortihr), Torootor Moottealr Quebec, C,ope Penniirsulo; Novo Scotia; &or tiopirpor, Moine; D C. Wasi,ngron cleanse' ferry to PyosIon; Now (Optional Sept. 15 to Oct. 6. Y'Irkr tow to $193,00 25 HAS4.AllAEOHA ViCtfld'S ;PI gfeeteSt proetp Soo Mee tithe Oli 4140Weii Wth t pogentry 'The molt rrn portant celebration. Includes stay at oil iSlaidS, oi Itghtseoting, fronspottotion, en. tronce fees, and 14 meals. No one con stots oufuole Churf,r, Eg)!V wirroTe beoury al narrow 510. 9 hs Sept HSICiiiAND,--Thi- s Cul, tech SOIWICIf the sym 5',0 oth,rev.e. Merrther Colooaclo NEY.1 4 50 4,1r motlu vokpj 600 se109 fontoshc area Way, Coto EA5TEPM S2,15 mordhs uf,e tioni. tO 13, g!? Do,;, (Ind SiFiddv t AS nMer Soturdey ordy So;g,goy you con't S,A U or the (1,P,g1. Rintlf), Doily onIv tAd MESA mEsilyo44y.---4- OW, 900,10 iTOM hde, Mesn Verde, Monument Vsiiey Goosenecks of the Soo .tuarri;Dend Hczse Point Arches; bght & Sound cruIse bug Ney000 ond Wyomwd, Dady and Sondoy Iliton, Id)ho, Nevoon ono Wvoromg, CoNYgNLAND5 your LA rod Cr),,, kitg, utug Dewret PgtAr,hiro ss,mos rW rw.,4gorgEtv tor rnonoSrr,P,S or otr,Ingegons contrduted, Photr,oroph3 and neticlfs moy he with wr then reprinted oriv Permission giver in odvdnr, DESERET NEWS regiod,ed tn, tiodernork CARRIER DELIVERY RATES Ore month !Oath, orgy. S) Ch,e moth t dotty and Svnday) 4 AI MAIL DELIVERY RArES Ilstg?d 130SIcatie the this, Oct. 15 to Oct. 28. tieS $665,00 carrier ot, itc.X1C.90101C.9.,, YUCATAN TOUR Tilts will reAles - trate, 'oat 0 meetico aot jest the tou6st Porto accused Lopez Rega of backing a rightwing death ttie Ii ROO that police have map ortheologicol the hest guides obtotooble. regions with Nov, 3 to Nov 22. , $669.00 ow II Members of Mrs. Peron's party, opposition politicans and labor leaders had all I called for the resignations of Lopez Rega and Rodrigo. The president's office sa:d Rodri,ge, will remain in the lqw caLintA. ove Sup' present. blamed for kidnaping and murdering scores of leftists. i4 E ;jnti Mug, st, City, (not, 1,t1 Lopez Rep. whose fascination for astrology earned him squad includina the thur Nooe and Ketebue Crui rise tonne Possoae oe the Soo Princess. Avg, 27 to Sept. 7, $1118600 o Lionso Iond of CiTY. UTAH E ilk TODAY IS TOMORROW THE 1 ,cll PA ma sts response to our totti. has been Moot we wilt evert of we to o,ve y01, the ,10St iot money. Thoneu, ocK1 ItitipD Notm and EMUS , for information leading to ttle arrest and cotivicticri of any person or ptimons frrcibly brc4kmg 4ito any newpapar faco, stand, C; Calt or writ IALR"161)TS Ls, 6,24-2Ei- , tli Viw SW South bountiful, lfteth t4OZO I i i', 5) 01 COMMIS4,00111110001NOOL,.0011111MEMINE.1.41131,twom.stra.,;, , .40 ,,,,,:. ''''4 1' Flip Wilson will accompany First Lady Betty Ford on a tour of the Washington. D.C., hospital Monday' morning, a spokesman for the comic said..Wilson has been devoting most of his appearances to charitable causes in recent years and was is already tired of hospital cooking. Flail, 61, was still listed in serious - and Mrs. Ford Flip Not Oprystar food center chief BUENOS AIRES "They (the CIA) went after my clients for who they are e 1.:4. theSenate. in kind. ,' e" :.e ,,e ., - - ti ; , e.e,..efeetae; '. ..:, e,- - eee 'ese.e. 1,,ee e'F . i, ti';'--, eljeee.e.,' ,ie.e,;,,- ,,, - F.--- : :..4'.',-,feetie--,. ' tee,z, 41.e.e, IP .., ee ri'esee",e,,,,, - 4 The grants would amount to $2100 per student in medicine, osteopathy and dentistry in the next two years and $2,000 in the third year. They would go to the school and not the student, but the student would have to assume the responsibility of repaying the government. Most schools were expected to accept the grants. Similar grants have been made since 1971, but they never required student repayment. either in money or ,,:, :,:::77',A:,,:i7!z4 He-'.,- 209-15- 3 ' I, and "I love kV bumper stickers saluting the unpredictable Ugandan leader. "If we make enough out of it, we'll set up an Idi Amin charm school," quipped talk, show host IGene Taylor Friday. "We recognize idi as one of the world's truly great comedians." The emblazoned "Nobody's Per- ,. feet," will cost about $I each with the bumper stickers thrown in free ! The move followcd an as a bonus. announcement by Radio Uganda that people living in the Ugandan capital of Kampala will have to wear shirts and dresses bearing a picture of Amin when the city hosts a' meeting of the Organization of African Unity this month. ,: ... , A Toronto TV station has formed., an "Idi Amin Fan Club" with '''''''''''-':,i. ree,,''''' ;,TJ.,,7,,: club Idt Amin fan ;6-..- ' - Donald P. Hearth has been named director of the National ,;;.--Aeronautics and Space Administra, tion's Langley Research Center. M. will replace Edgar Cortright, 51, who retires in September after seven years as director, NASA lid,',--,,,i.,:-:J,,1,,t Friday. Hearth currently is deputy director of NASA's Goddard Re- , .': search Center in Greenbelt, Md. to The House voted add the service requirement to a $1.76 billion, three-yea- r bill extending health manpower programs and expanding the National Health Service Corps. It then voted 29ti to 58 to pass the bill and send CIA does ' , , , i'' ''i'4'''''''' v.,,,liVa:':',: Combined wire sereices Officials of the Indianapolis Mar- riott Inn have received a letter containing 26 cents and an apology from a girl in northern Indiana. "Dear Sir," the letter, written on child's 'notels'aper, said.,'"I am returning this money that I had taken from year fountain. I realize this was wrong and I am sorry." It was signed with a name and address arid conteitted the 26 cents. 1 Hotel manager Donald L. Durbin one' said the fountain, a aterl'ail in the lobbl y where-guastsand visitors throw coins, yields $75 to $100 a month for St. Jude's Children Research Hospital. Durbin sent a reply acknowledgvery fine letter" and . ing "your adding it was read at a staff meeting "and made us all feel good." , "The coins are back in the fountain," Durbin wrote. "We all agree you are a very big person bigger than many grownups - who have not yet learned what you have, at an early age "All of us make mistakes. But it takes a big person to admit it and make it right. Just as small coins add up to make miracles happen, so small acts af honesty can add up to make a better world for all of us." year." it to I - - WASHINGTON (UPI) --The House passed a bill Friday that would require NW, lise II 1 NOW' ' 1' 2A OF JULY 12, 1975 NEWS, WE ET i'...irl'!.. ' ,0, I service bill voted 2 ic3 declared them. ' Aa" - i Immigration bribes denied FDA. 4 A ft p",4 i, CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore. (UPI) ,' one of the Crater Lake National Park, which contains world's most spectacular, blue lakes, may be closed for the summer because of contaminated water that has made more than 500 persons The park was closed Friday because the drinking water was contaminated by a broken sewer line. Oregon Health Division Director Robert Oliver said the park probably would be closed to all visitors for the rest ot the summer. cancer-producin- aotopsies performed nEws cApfutfq Water at park is contaminated has denied charges that it tried to hide data indicating two drugs were potentially James I -- J charges WASHINGTON (UPI) ..,, . 1Z, - , . larms , - Matisse "1 I 1 . . , csE A C ntft " '' I Kissinger and Soviet treaty. .. . . - Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko concluded Friday a two-da- y meeting in Geneva aimed at clearing the way for limitaa new tion . , . . , . . pair,n. c ht e One Westera diplomat said The Pravda , ,m70 . - ' t.e.; , . - ; rt "., ' 1 I ti 6 |