Show if 0 ---- ' ': ii A : 7 'q r F ' r ' ' '' - 00 ' ' ' '' - l° ft ' 0jer' A 0v 0 :' - Artit4 N Iliketler At er7 1 I'? ' ' :: 1' 4 2 E V S' 1 i '''' '0 a i A "64 i :4:: ' 1'74'46‘it"10yta7411 I( - '''' 'tik - 4 'ø411m4riat r ''7 ff t - ' i Itt A A At : I': ' - r - 411:::44wr :-- 1 f IV C t ) 1 i4 Q 11 4 LsToto ' ' l' 11 ' ' 411 k 41i A' "' ' ia 00 OM: 44 4 : 1 S six-ho- 4 I g i 1 ' Press International —United Stanley Pons left and Martin ifleischmann make pitch for $25 million in t i s ' Wrote fusion research funds before House Scence Space and Technology Committee Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES — Lucille Ball the daffy comedian whose harebrained schemes drove her television family crazy but delighted view- 'Kass who performed the operation said the tearing in Balls aorta "progressed all the way down into her abdomen" red hair Ball with her and siren wail was considered- the queen of situation comedy and a pioneer of the sitcom format "I and 100 million others will miss her" said comedian George Burns But we haven't lost Lucille Ball because she's still with us on television and we can see her on and on" "Her red hair her antics on the screen her timing and her zest for life made her an American institution" former President and Nancy Reagan said in a statement "Just the mention of her name brings a smile We love Lucy and will miss her ers for four decades died Wednesday of a ruptured abdominal artery She was 77 The actress star of the hugely popular ''l Love Lucy" and related situation comedies seen in more than 80 countries had undergone major heart surgery April 18 She had been recovering steadily getting out of bed and joking with the staff but shortly before dawn Wednesday she went into cardiac arrest due to internal bleeding and could not be revived said Cedars-Sina- i Medical Center spokesman Ron Fans and MoNieland Say Goodbye: 3 A-l- fire-engi- - aid Wise She suffered heart failure at 5 am and 47 minutes of resuscitation efforts proved fruitless Wise said "There was nothing to indicate this would happen" Wise said "The heart itself apparently was not involved in Miss Balls sudden death" r In the surgery at Cedars-Sina- i doctors replaced her aorta and aortic valve Although the replaced portion of Balls aorta did not apparently fail the entire artery was in poor condition when she was operated upon said Dr Robert Kass 612-hou- deeply" Polite Abortion Debate Fills Supreme Court As Crowd Rails Outside By Richard Care 111 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Abortion opponents led by the Bush administration urged the Supreme Court in a long-awaite- d courtroom showdown Wednesday to overturn its landmark 1973 ruling that women have a constitutional right to end their preg- nancies Outside police arrested 27 abortion-rights activists among a noisy crowd of people demonstrating on both sides of one of the the nation's most divisive issues Those arrested were charged with crossing a police line In sharp contrast the hourlong argument session took place in a packed but hushed courtroom The United States asks this court to reconsider and overrule its decision in Roe vs Wade- said Harvard law professor Charles Fried referring to the ruling that legalized abortion But Frank Susman a St Louis lawyer representing those who successfully challenged an abortion-limitinMissouri law in lower courts -There can be no ordered argued women without control for liberty over their childbearingMissouri Attorney General Wilham Webster urged the court to restore the state's abortion regulations even if it does not reverse the broader 1973 decision which was based on women's privacy rights Morris Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG Pa — Players drove flew took the train and walked to the nearest Pennsylvania lottery ticket counter up to the last minute Wednesday before the winning North American record jackpot of more than $100 million was drawn The official winning numbers were 06 16: 24 34: 35: 37: 40: 41: 45 60: winning ticket must have seven of the 11 numbers drawn James Scroggins the lottery's executive director said the prize would be -- something higher than $100 million wlicn it s all said and done' Thursday is the earliest it will will bc knoNkn whether there is a jackpot winner said lottery spokesman Georg(' Anderson And it won't 1i9 until Friday then the number of 71 A 4--' a shock J -- s 4 : ' it —04 I- '' I' - 044:"t4: - 4 4t''''4 t '4 'IP' of 0 : (1 1 404010 t4 tjeS1' '''' 774" 4 7 ' - 40000 4 A4144' ' '4 g s - 4 Lucille Ball Fans Will Always Love Her pratfalls made the "I Love Lucy" See A-Column 1 A-- 2 House Makes Leaders Pull Spending Bill '6'4'4' 6 4 - ql) 44' ryoH—: ‘ ko ICONDITiONA11Y It lr' tikoi ' 14'1 -- - ht N 0 0 ul 11' ' l''''' at''''''' '4:I 44 Ilr r - '-- r i - 1 '' - t ' ' 1 s ' N" -t I i eI oo - I iiir 4 V Nk '' ') k Imora Iowa —United Ness International Photo Abortion proponents and foes demonstrate shoulder to shoulder on steps of Su determination as to whether the fetus is human life or not?" Scalia asked it must "It is very hard to say be a fundamental right unless you make a determination that the organism that is destroyed is not a human life" Scalia suggested Susman said an assertion that "life begins at conception" as stated in the Missouri regulations is not a verifiable fact but "a question verifiable Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers on A-- 2 Asimov Quiz Business Classified Comics Crossword Editorials B-- 3 5 C-6- 7 B-- 4 A-1- 6 Entertainment Intermountain Lifestyle Local National Obituaries Public Forum Sports Star Gazer Television Washington preme Court where justices heard debate on Missouri law limiting abortions Utahns Speak Out: B-- 1 only by reliance upon faith" Fried said the Bush administration was not asking the court to end all protections for women whose lives might be endangered by childbirth "We are not here suggesting that the court allow bloodthirsty regulations" he said work" A-5- A-- 5 2 A-- 2 B-- 3 A-1- 7 7 C-- 7 C-- 8 A-- 4 Today's Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity — Cloudy with scattered showers Highs 50s Lows 30s Details When asked by O'Connor whether he thinks there is "a fundamental right to decide whether to have a child or not" Fried said "I would hesitate to formulate the right in such abstract terms" Even if the court rules on the Missouri abortion regulations narrowly the decision will be viewed as a barometer of the current justices' commitment to the ruling in Roe vs Wade List of Shortages Growing Longer Gripes Gorbachev MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail Gorbachev said in a speech released Wednesday that shortages of housing food and consumer goods are growing despite his reforms Ile blamed runaway government spending and Soviets who "forgot how to In one of his frankest admissions of the Soviet Union's problems he said citizens vented their anger March 26 when at least three dozen senior Communist Party candidates were defeated in parliamentary elections Gorbachev said perestroika — the program he launched four years ago to overhaul Soviet economy and society — remains the proper course but reforms are not being put into effect properly particularly at the local level his harsh criticism appeared to set the stage for even more radical By Alan Frain Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The House in the first big battle over the budget in Congress this year embarrassed its Democratic leaders on Wednesday by crushing a major amendment and forcing them to pull a $47 billion domestic spending bill off the floor Leaders wanted to pay for the domestic spending in the bill by slash- ing defense and other programs with minority ReBut by 252-17publicans being joined by enough Democrats seeking to protect their favorite programs the House rejected a Democratic amendment that would have made $14 billion in cuts spread over most government programs The bill's backers then took the entire spending measure off the House floor House Speaker Jim Wright D- Texas said he believed the House Committee would Appropriations "perform certain corrective surgery" on the bill before the House considers it again House Majority Leader Thomas who offered the Foley amendment said the spending-cu- t vote was a sign of the divisiveness of budget issues and not a signal that the Democratic leadership was weakened by the controversy surrounding Wright and his personal finances "I don't think it reflects on leadership problems" Foley said "This is not a issue" One of the 92 Democrats who voted against their leaders' plau was chairman Rep Robert Roe J of the House Science Space and Technology Committee Roe said he d cuts opposed the because they would have sliced too deeply into the programs he oversees Foley's proposal would have produced $14 billion in savings by shaving 057 percent off most government programs The provision would have produced cuts this year of $1 billion in defense $353 million in domestic programs and $43 million in foreign aid 2 11 4b' " ' ' -- - 1 'f Foreign they were pleased with the Science Committee's reaction to their testimony which included a slide presentation that went into highly technical detail about their experiment Dr Fleischmann said he hoped the testimony would convince Congress to give the U $25 million in fusion research "seed money" which U of- ficials believe they could supplement with $75 million in private funds 'But of course its up to Science committee to make its recommendations and for the House to reach the decision" Dr Fleischmann said Dr Peterson whose pitch for federal money was bolstered by U of U business consultant Ira Magaziner said the committee members' reaclion was "very favorable" "They had good questions" the U president said -- They clearly were impressed by the believability the ci edibility of our two scientists" Dr Peterson said the lawmakers were also "quick to pick up" on the public policy issue discussed at length by Mr Magaziner that Congress should fund the U's fusion research efforts to make sure that the United States does not lose any of the commercial benefits resulting from the breakthrough Rep Owens who rode on the Capitol subway cars with Science Committee members while the fusion hearing was interrupted by House floor votes said the panel members were "exceedingly impressed" by the testimony lie cited by name Committee Chairman Robert A Roe Rep George E Brown DCalif and Rep Marilyn Lloyd D Tenn Rep Owens also pointed out that a the Rep Robert S Walker Republican on the Science Committee told the U contingent at the hearing that he supports the $25 million funding request "So it was a home run I think for See Column I R-P- 1 wails and exaggerated 14 I A wide-mouthe- d split-secon- 4 n i (: ' 4' A- 'R's after working very closely with her and loving her for over 35 years" said Balls frequent sidekick Gale Gordon who was in Edmonton Alberta While in the hospital the comedian was deluged with thousands of cards letters flowers and phone calls from fans as far away as Australia and Europe Ball and her late former husband Desi Arnaz starred in "I Love Lucy" from 1951 to 1957 and have been seen since in widely syndicated reruns The late Vivian Vance and William Frawley played their neighbors Fred and Ethel Mertz d Her timing i g ht : '"041 41 - winners if any is known officials have said In an average week the state usually sells about 4 million or 5 million tickets but on Tuesday alone about 24 million tickets were sold said Karl Ross deputy revenue secretary From 6 am to 11 am Wednesday about 7 million were sold But lottery officials considered the nightmarish possibility that no one would win Wednesday nights Super 7 drawing The odds of any one ticket bearing seven winning numbers is one in 96 million With more than 74 million tickets sold in the last week and the jackpot rolled over because of no winner in six previous drawings Ross said the odds are about 4000- to-against another rollover If there is a rollover next week's jakpot could approach $200 payable over 26 years mil-lie- Jr N 1 Will Winner Claim Super 7 Or Will Lotto Roll Over? By David "It's 4 ‘ OP4 4 t ' 7 1"--s 4 t "''§ '4'4 osst i 2 r Fried a former Justice Department official called back to government duty for Wednesdays session argued "We are not asking the court to unravel the fabric of privacy rights which this court has woven We are asking the court to pull this one string" Susman responded: It has always been my personal experience that when I pull a thread my sleeve falls off There is no stopping It is not a thread he is after" Questioning by the justices was brisk but not as aggressive as it has been in many argument sessions of recent years Seven of the nine court members probed the po6itions of the three lawyers in front of them Only Justices Thurgood Marshall a strong supporter of abortion rights and Harry A Blackmun author of the 1973 decision remained silent The justices who do not necessarily have to reconsider Roe vs Wade in resolving the Missouri dispute gave little indication as to how broad their decision will be They are expected to announce their ruling by July At one point Justice Antonin Scaha — a potential -- swing vote" along with Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony M Kennedy — asked whether the court must consider the nature of a fetus "Can you derive a fundamental right to abortion without making a t 1' N1 111 ' Lucy 1st Lady of Comedy Dies By John Horn rky periments aimed at duplicating their "cold" fusion experiment Dr Pons said scientists from the New Mexico's Los Alamos National Laboratory will monitor an experiment dismantle it and then take it to the lab for further study Fusion the combining of the nuclei of hydrogen atoms to release energy is the force that powers the sun and stars For the past 25 years physicists have been trying to achieve "hot" fusion with multimillion-dollar machines in the hopes of creating a clean and virtually inexhaustible supply of energy But last month Drs Pons and Fleischmann stunned the scientific world with their claim of producing nuclear fusion at room temperature in a jar of "heavy water" (Heavy water is like ordinary water except that it is enriched with a heavy isotope called deuterium) Drs Pons and Fleischmann said By Thomas H Gorey Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — Two chemists working at the University of Utah defended their controversial tabletop fusion claim Wednesday before a House committee IA hile U of U President Chase N Peterson asked lawmakers to give the university $25 million to speed up commercialization of the unproven fusion process And in the opinion of Rep Wayne Owens the U of U contingent hit "a home run" with the House Science Space and Technology Committee Which held a hearing in a packed room on the U experiment and its implications Dr B Stanley Pons of the U and his British colleague Dr Martin Fleischmann of the University of Southampton told the science committee that they have set up 19 ex e 14 011 ::fr's '' "1414100141100000 Drs 444 4" Y: mit -- or ' k t ''N‘'il1l''''' gtsi" op - est : 1 4144cArtlk l'-- '''''40 :tti ' ":'4 1 i' ': :- 's- I 1 - U Iilits 'Mime 311:m Tith Fusion !!itch f " 1 - ir' -- : ''JS :' ffre' 010 Lake City Utah—Thursday Morning April 27 1989 Salt Vol 238 No 13 0 a k I? rig qt4Jil 4i "The food problem is far from The housing problem is acute There is a dearth of consumer goods in the shops The list of shortages is growing The state's financial position is solved" the president said grave" He also blamed top party leadership In an unusually pointed attack he singled out those responsible for particular failures such as importing millions of medical syringes with no needles The construction industry he said "has been shoveling billions of rubles into the ground and is creating actual ruins" tie said building a factory to produce detergent is in its ninth year while people face daily shortages of soap and detergent Individual workers share the blame he said "Many forgot how to work They got used to being paid often just for coming to work across-the-boar- White House budget director Richard Darman had sent lawmakers a policy statement in which he said he would urge President Bush to veto the "fiscally irresponsible" measure And in a letter to House Minority Defense Leader Bob Michel Secretary Dick Cheney said the defense cuts would force the Pentagon bonus- to stop paying es reduce training hours eliminate five to 10 construction projects lay off scientists and engineers and curtail weapons testing 1 Today' 's Chuckle e percent of all marriages end in divorce The other 65 percent fight it out to the bitter end Thirty-fiv- A 1F0elke94MAb110704tWOPIP)01veLwitI - p Atoe et o ogr4ot 41 |