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Show Cyclomates Couse Cancer in Laboratory Rots SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, Prove Utii Artificial Sweetener Banned by Government WASHINGTON (UPI) --The government today banned the general use of cyclamates, used to swetttn foods and beverages, because of rew evidence thai the product caused cancer in laboratory rats. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, tducation and welfare, said h- was ordering a halt to the usi of cyclamates even though 'we have no evidence at this po n; that cyclamstes have indeed caused cancer in humans.' Finch said his decision to remove cylamates, widely used in diet r'rinks and foods, from the list tf substances "generally recognized as safe for use in foods'' should not be considered an "emergency measure." The sweetener will still be avidable to those e ' i rocc them for medical the manufacturing and use of reasons cyclamaies in the production of foods and Finch said he was acting general purpose under federal law providing beverages. "that any food additive must be Beverases. which the HEW removed from the market if it said contain "a higher level of has been shown to cause cancer cyclamHes," will have to be when fed to humans or taken off the market by Jan. 1 animals." and ail other food products, HEW which have a lower level, will Jesse H. Steinfeld, said it is have to be withdrawn a month undersecretary, currently estimated that "about later. Pharmaceutical products 75 per cent of American homes contairir? cyclamates will have have cynamates in them in one to be removed from the market form or another." by July 1. Finch said his order would! The move toward a ban require an immediate hslt to began earlier this week when w ho Department of Health, Educat'vn and Welfare was apprisea of research done by a private laboratory linking the sweetere- with cancer in rats. The research slwwed that of the malignant tumors bladder developed after the test animals had been heavily dosed with cyclamates. HEW I lien put its own people to work to determine whether the findings were valid and the w hole matter was placed before of the National a panel Acadeuy of Science which agreed with the findings. the - 1968 Sunday Herald Militant Priest Sentenced to Jail an 1848 law, ordered Groppi revoking the probation. jailed without a hearing for up The developments were f.i to six months or the duration of latest in a series of complex the legislative session, which- legal steps following the takeover by ever is briefer. demonstrates, Earlier Friday, County Judge who were protesting welfare cuts in the state budget. F. Ryan Duffy Jr. said Groppi, of one William Coffey, through his actions in the an said takeover, "sorely tried the Groppi's attorneys, patience of society." He said appeal was being filed with the a Court Groppi had violated terms of .a Supreme seeking two-yethe probation Duffy had reversal of probation imposed on him in February, revocation. Coffey also said 19 1968, for a resisting arrest would ask the a in role of his because high court to body conviction. sentence of stay the the assembly takeover chambers in Madison Sept. 29. Duffy then sentenced Groppi, pending its decision and that term, Groppi be released on ball. The assembly, acting under 3r, to a MILWAUKEE, Wis. ilTD-T- he stat? supreme court has a upheld contempt citation against ihe Rev. James Groppi, who 'wurs before had been jail term for given a probation violation. The Wisconsin Supreme Court, in a unanimous opinion, said the state assembly was it its rights when within declared the militant priest in contempt of that legislative h h Ac MARTIN SWEIG, suspended by Speaker of the House John McCormaek as the latter 's top aide, as he left his office this weekend following the suspension. Sweig, a McCormack employee for 24 years, was accused of intervening on behalf of a company allegedly engaged In stock market irregularities. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) Suspension Reasons Grow For Top Aide Utah's first "MewTowii' WASHINGTON (UPI) House Speaker John W. McCor- mack, suspended his top aide, it was learned, not only because of a court case involving alleged stock market Irregularities but also because of two federal grand jury investigations. McCormack was not at his office Friday and was not answering his phone. The aide, Martin Sweig, brushed past reporters on his way from his Capitol office, saying, "I may have a comment in a few days." Utah's "New Town is near Mills Junction. That's just off - The first area to be developed is Stansbury Village prima lots surrounding the championship, 6400 yard, par 72 golf course designed by William Neff waterfront lots on the 115 acre e lake. lake the size of 12 Salt Lake City (A sailing STANSBURY man-mad- VILLAGE the grand jury Investigations, in Baltimore, a Baltimore Md., involves for contractor's claim $5 million in adud costs for construction of underground parking facilities at the House Rayburn Office Building. Several congressmen, including Sen. Russell B. Long, have been called before the grand jury. It is also questioning whether Sweig and an old friend of McCormack, Nathan Voloshen, might have taken part in business dealings surrounding the garage. The other grand jury investigation, in New York City, involves alleged efforts to get the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to lift a ban on sales of One STANSBURY VILLAGE Highway 40 25 miles (about 25 minutes) west of the center of Salt Lake City. blocks!) of Parvin-Dohrman- Imagine trees groves of them and grass and spacious manicured areas all taken care of for you in the Village green. It could be your Stansbury Village backyard. Grade schools and community services? When Stansbury Park is completed, they'll be less than half a mile awayl Kids can walk to school along quiet, d paths that never cross a major road. tree-grace- Power and telephone lines? Underground added beauty. Stansbury Park will be Utah's fourth largest city. When complete, 40,000 will call it home. It began as a dream - a dream that said, "Look, there has to be a better way to live." n Co. stock. Sweig is accused of having arranged a meeting between n the SEC and lastMay. The SEC mentioned Sweig in a complaint filed in U.S. District Court in New York The commission Thursday. n suspended trading of stock pending an The dream tool: shape: First, Plan the community. Plan neighbor hoods plan commercial areas separata them with broad "greenbelts" of grass, trees and shrubs. Add more greenery in every neighborhood and walking paths and bike trails that never cross a major road. Parvin-Dohrman- Parvin-Dohrman- investigation. The complaint also said Sweig arranged the meeting at the request of Voloshen who was retained by to seek an end to the trading suspension. Parvin-Doh-rmar- The Washington for safety and Post report- ed that the New York Grand Jury is also looking into allegations that Voloshen used a telephone in McCormack's ofthe Justice fice to call Department on behalf of an easten Mafia figure who was seeking release from prison. Homesites? All are protected by architectural controls. A service station won't move in next door and that's a promise. ... full of fun and plenty of places Living? Natural, tranquil to play ... as it should be. What's more, the Stansbury Park land is To be continued next ad . I CANT WAIT TILL NEXT AD! I get the point. just one ad. So quick! Send me more information about a Add recreation loads of it. Tennis courts, kkea. golf courses, NAME new way of life. (Pkase write legibly even tfvoiigh you arena hurry,) - Q m ADDRESS. Build a whofe new way of life and offer it at a price evayone can afford! cmr I - STATE .2lP- STANSBURY Mail to: TERRAOOR TERRACOS? RARK 529 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 A concept cftilings cs they should be. 'Welfare Crisis' Faces Nation, Stansbury Park is too big to tell about in Make it a place for kids. Put in playing fields, ball diamonds, swimming pools and romping room. l J Says Sen. Moss SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -SFrank E. Moss, told the Western Regional Conference of the American Public Welfare Association here the nation is in the midst of a en. "welfare crisis." The Utah Democrat told the final meeting Friday the system needs "a complete overhaul job." Moss told the welfare workers that Congress had opened ex'en-siv- e hearings on President Nixon's welfare proposals. i 4 k $w0mm Moss sa:d Nixon's irfca of a nation - wide minimum income should be studied by the FOUNDED RACES Noah had three sons Shem, Ham and Japheth. The Bible says they founded the three great races of mankind. Ham was the second of the three sons. His name is often used by scholars when talking about African people. tmw iim' ii m, wruii, i .mi iih mum tt i n -- iiiii m himw u. m'ii.ijwii. . i li ii ii ii " ii' mm imiw - mil m r'm w m 11 n i.n iw nwif nimw i |