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Show Paf HERALD, Prews, ttafc, Tuesday, Aa ust 11, IS-T- HE It's ,wa d'l'Il-- An -- J administration farm official promised today the I'mtrd States ill nut tttyxne export omirub an grains and soybeans in the J u es King Of ui Sweden Gravely III 3 Mooter Fears Effects Of Cambodia Bomb Halt d Answers Mayo Admits Guilt; Fined $200 ft Senate Unit Probes export omtmls short uf some unforeseen disaster lottos year $ growing crops if also tuld the Brunthaver American Soybean Association 137374 marketing season unless he thinks the current wave of same unexpected disaster hits booming demand and peak prices for American crops the WT3 crop "seems certain to endure at k ast batters tram Despite pressure and proba ..y and others who want export through 19T1, 1975 " cum ruts invoked to assure bigger through Hrunthaver'i flat rebuff to domestic supplies at prices below current bourn levels. demands for export citrol came wheat and other commodity Assistant Agriculture Secretary Carull G Brunthaver said the futures prim, after sagging last UuttJ SUtes would lose more week, sewed new recoveries back toward SING Cl'STAF than A could gain by limiting Monday and moved the record levels of last exports The I'nited States has Urn September wheat futures at moved up again to over suffering from a severe balance Chicago SS a bushel of payments problem," BrunThe United States would "pay been thaver said "We have a high price" in the long run very we able to pay for all the things for adopting export controls to have been importing, and we food prices, need tc import even more things lower domestic He said the said Brunthaver like fuels and raw materials in in June to limit the future. The one major area controls imposed in the waning STOCKHOLM TPI) -- King where we can significantly soybean exports of the IS72-7marketing Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden increase exports is in farm months year have "severly damaged our underwent a three-hou- r emerproducts. "We are not r. g to impose position." gency stomach operation early today and is m serious condition, hi physician d The king, who will be $1 next November, is being treated in a respirator in the intensive care ward in the hospital in southern Sweden Specialists said the next few outcome" of tlie Southeast Asia WASHINGTON (UPi) -- Adm hours "will be extremely Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of war. "I think it was a mistake to critical. The operation is a the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the bombing because after massive one for a man of the stop the that suggested today " the all, insurgents had failed in king 's age halt in congressionally-o"dereCrown Prince Carl Gustaf, the U.S. bombing in Cambodia might their effort to cut (lines of king's Into communications Phnom grandson and place in jeopardy the "final Penh) permanently and seize heir to the throne, flew from Stockholm early this morning to Phnom Penh," Moorer said. "This activity ... was t;ore or be at the king's bedside. Queen Ingnd of Itenmark, the less the tail end, let us say, of the entire Southeast Asia picture. I ki daughter, and Prince was frustrated to a point (by the Bertil, his son, were also this bombing halt) because here we expected in Helsingborg had almost reached the end of morning. The king became ill last this very difficult and trying onJeal we had been in for many, Saturday at his summer palace, many years, and I hoped we Sofiero, outside Helsingborg. He WASHINGTON UPI) -S-en. wouldn't at the last minute take was rushed to the hospital and llarold E. Hughes, any action that would place the given blood transfusions to stop stomach bleeding. contends that President Nixon final outcome in jeopardy." has failed to answer the question Monday Moorer said the insurgents, night, the king of why the American people and supported by North Vietnam, suffered a new hemorrhage and Congress were not told the truth suffered heavy losses in their Prof. Gunnar Biocrck, the king's about the secret U.S. bombing original plan to cut off sea access chief personal physician, to the Cambodian capital, and summoned a team of 10 campaign in Cambodia. specialists for an emergency abandoned this plan in June. Hughes said Monday that Moorer said the rebel forces operation. in a speech to the Nixon, bloodied in Veterans of Foreign Wars earlier agiin were badly Phnom whi'e Penh attacking in the day at New Orleans, tried U.S. bombing was going on. to justify the secrecy on military "There's a possibility of course grounds, that they now. finding them"Nothing Mr. Nixon said in this selves not faced with the speech alters the facts that he bombing, will attempt on more lied to the American people and to moveon Phnom Penh," the administration gave false Asked if Cambodian troops information in official reports to could hold the capital, Moorer said: "I would say the Congress." Hughes said GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -P"Nor does the President's Cambodians, given proper leaand jail inmates olicemen speech address the fact that, in dership, could hold on for several for bodies buried searching order to preserve this secrecy, a weeks. I think there are some beneath the sand dunes dug four system of falsified reporting was signs they have learned by holes and slapped the established, contrary to military experience ... They have come a large ground with steel rods Monday law." long way." but uncovered nothing linked to the mass murder of 27 boys. "We did the best we could," Houston Police Detective K. D. Porter said. "We're giving up." Acting on two separate tips that men matching the descriptions of the suspects connected to the worst confirmed mass PHNOM PENH (UPI) -- The mise agreement between Presimurder in U.S. history buried U.S. Embassy U.S. dent Nixon and Congress. acknowledged a group of law bars American combat additional victims on Galveston Monday that unarmed American officers still troops and advisers from the Island, police and jail trustees dug around in a sandy bird accompanies Cambodian troops country. in the field, but said they are The embassy said the group sanctuary. "We won't be back down here "observers and reporters" and of officers "are on legitimate unless we get better informahave been told to stop hiding business and they are authoritheir faces from newsmen. zed to be there. They are in tion," Porter said at the conclusion of the day's excava"There are six or eight of uniform and unarmed." the embassy said, them," "Some of them used to shield tions. "We're giving up until we get better information." "captains, majors, a couple of their faces from press photogSo far 27 bodies have been lieutenant colonels performi- raphers but we told them to go in three different ng normal defense attache ahead and let their pictures be unearthed functions." taken and show they are proud burial grounds. Two teen-ag- e "All of them are with defense they are doing their job." an suspects have been arrested and attache's office. It has about 25 embassy spokesman said. charged with the sex and torture A More than half of the murders. third person people all told. These six or eight officers spend most their approximately 200 members of connected with the crimes was time in the field as observers the embassy staff now are shot and kil'ed by one of the The men. and reporters." military figure suspects. defense U.S. military operations in includes the Cambodia ended six days ago attache office. 75 soldiers on with the halt in American the military equipment delivery bombing raids under a compro- - team that channels supplies to the Cambodian government and about a dozen Marine Corps guards for the embassy. The embassy payroll is HOUSTON (UPI) Members authorized to keep 200 persons of the Houston Teachers Ason the staff, and an embassy sociation (HTA ) returned to their source said the level is usually so that classrooms today under protest, kept at about strike in the LOS ANGELES (UPI) -B- lood extra mer can be brought in ending a one-da-y school nation's clots are no longer forming on when needed. the lungs of Gen. Omar N. The source said U.S. Ambassystem. Mrs. Norma Kacen. HTA Bradley, the nation's last living sador Emory Swank receives a five star officer. UCLA Medical daily count of the staff and executive director, said teachCenter reported Monday. ers faced the possibilities of watches it closely. suspension without pay and Bradley, 80. underwent emerexpulsion from their profession if gency surgery Thursday after the strike continued. drugs had failed to cope with the blood clotting. He was "If we are to bring about reported in satisfactory condition Monday change in our profession we and was showing continued cannot do it outside the is "He profession." Mrs. Kacen said. improvement. sitting up BITBURG. Germany (UPI) About 4.000 teachers voted for his meals and watching U.S. Air Force guards extelevision." a hospital overwhelmingly Monday night to changed shots last Thursday-Frida- y return to classroom duty and spokesman said. night with unidentified In the 1940s, with the nation's resume consultations with the believed to be poapersons school swollen board and , central of influx military by the men needed to fight World "ar chers, an Air Force spokesman administration over a proposed II. Congress authorized said today. pay hike and other benefits. The spokesman said the base establishment of a rank above Officials said most of the s that of the of a full took normal security precauteachers reported for work tions when the firing broke out general or admiral, or officers Monday and the walkout had but he denied reports the Air little effect. holding the top commands. Only nine men received the rank, four Force had gone into full alert "The teachers feel the strike admirals and five generals, or that there had been a was a success and that since we terrorist attack. Dwight including Bradley. teach by example, we had the Eisenhower and Douglas courage and dignity to demand." MacArthur. The National Railroad Pass- Mrs. Scott said. "The teachers Bradley commanded the U.S. enger Corporation, known as are going back to the buildings Army force that conquered the Amtrak. was established by but they want people to know that Germans in Europe. Congress in 1970. they are doing it under protest." ICS MOINES. Mail Bombs I ogan Woteracte Official Discounts Grain Exporf Limits l,flPon,lf Key Biscay ne at the time the ctrnmbuticfls were' allegedly made were included We have no firm data yet." one source "But our jnvestigaticfi has led us down this path, and we have subpoenaed the evidence that is essential m proving or disproving our case " The source added that the taundmng '"repot tedly involves around C million in contributions that were illegal, though we dunt know for sure the source " A WASHINGTON tlPIt report that President Nixon s reelection committee 'laundered '" C million illegal contributions through barks hi the Bahamas is mi bang investigated by the Senate Watergate committee Jcmrtei "3ehe" Rebozo, the businessman who is a close friend of the President, either used or owned some the banks But committee sources said Monday Uiere was "nothing at this pwnt to involve" Keb&m, The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) reported that the Senate committee staff already had questioned Franklin S. Deboer, an officer in Mut-s Key Biscayne, Ha , Bank and Trust Co. AtC said Dcbuer is expected to be asked to appear before the committee wtien it resumes its hearings next month Deboer denied any wrongABC reported The doing. network said Senate investigators also have questioned several rf Reborn's financial associates and former employes The network said the money under investigation was run through several gambling casinos in the Bahamas before being placed w several Miami banks, including Rebozo's. Committee sources told I'PI that records of former White tkiu.se aides H R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman had been subpoenaed in connection with the inquiry. The sources said transcripts of recordings and logs of activities of the two at - LOGAN Former Seeurty Bank to First National (ITD Logan Mayor Ted Pern pleaded Bank where be serves as a LOlNDCK 1 Pit -S- mall fire gmky Monday to a charge of director and is a stockholder. bonis and explosives sent violating the Utah State Public The funds totaled more than Jtxt'.OuO through the mail today causeO Employes Ethics Act and was Cache County Attorney Burton the evacuMicn of thousand . fined he was not accusing shoppers and tourers !Dm 1'bi very very sorry for my Hams said of any criminal intent. Perry stores and emoin action." Perry said an major department off ices in centra! London. tional statement following the Cay Judge Zachary Chapman gave Petry the opportunity to The incidents today marked a plea cUnge his plea, but the former major escalation in a series of The misdemeanor charge w as mayor declined lamb discoveries in London brouglit Chapman ordered the fine paid against Perry after he and confronted since Sunday Brttain with the specter of a transferred city funds from First within five da vs. passable new outbreak of urban gum ilia warfare attacks in the country s major cities. At least 18 incendiary devices were discovered in five lop clothing stores along Oxford and Regent streets and seven offices received packaged CASA GRANDE. Ariz. tlPli bombs ring, moving them up to seal off through the mail, a police rescue wor- the tunnel, clearing the area spokesman said. kers, working in a burning, behind it of smoke and fumes, All the parcel bombs were smoky copper mine tunnel they and then repeating the process. disarmed before ex plod: ig and describe as "like hell." had The crews can work only 20 to 30 only one of the incendiaries went fought to within 310 feet today of minutes before their oxygen off. It burned the pocket of a two trapped miners, but supplies run wt. woman s coat on display at indicated it could take the rest of David Deeder, 41. an assistMarshall and Shelgrove. but the week to reach them. ant shift foreman, and Terry caused no injuries. It appealed that Wednesday-wa- Udall. 24. of Fort Collins. Col., Police said at least seven fire the earliest day by which the were part of a work gang drilling bombs had been found in four laborious process could reach the a hole into the roof of a tunnel. Oxford street department stores two miners, entombed 1.300 feet Debris being removed from the and an equal number of letter underground since last hole cascaded down on a kjder Friday. bombs were received by offices More than 50 miners labored at machine, sealing them into a in the city by noon. the job deep beneath the desert of dead end 14 feet wide passage With more explosives being the Papago Indian Reservation. and 500 feet long. discovered each hour. Scotland They wore face masks and Fire broke out after the Yard broadcast warning to the oxygen tanks. downpour of rubble, apparently public not tc handle any Temperatures in the burning caused by an electrical short in tunnel sometimes reach 150 the machine and fed on fuel from suspicious or unfamiliar package and asked stores to go on a degrees, said one of the workers. the loader the tiuber tunnel full bomb alert. Manuel Busto. of Eloy. Ariz. framework. Police said all of the letter "It's lika being in hell," said Bud bombs were discovered before Crawford of Casa Grande. The population of Arizona by The men sweated behind 1978 is they exploded and that only one projected at 2.450,000, of the fire bombs went off. portable bulkheads of alumi- compared with the present No one was injured. num tubing and fabric cove 2.035.000. 1 Cl. Rescuers Days Away From Trapped Arizona Miners Arsenal' o vacuate Shoppers Oxygen-equippe- Explodes d i Kills Lifer MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. (UPI) A life term convict believed to have been involved in a scheme at break out of the Indiana State Prison was killed fc.onday night when an arsenal of weapons and ammunit ion exploded n his cell . The victim was identified by prison officials as James Lee Collins, 25. who was sentenced to life as an accessory before and after the fact in the slaying of an Indiana state police trooper more than six years ago. Officials sad the blast set his clothing afire and he apparently burned to death. An autopsy was ordered. Numerous weapon were found in the cell, all apparently homemade. j's s Sought by Sen. Hughes Body Hunt Halted two femmes more or less, by warners un-fatal- es, ZCM I Sweetly feminine bras, innocent of any harsh overtones. Designed specifically to give you the soft and natural profile that's wanted with today's fashions and fabrics. The Real McCoy is neat and tailored of doubleknit tricot with a sweetheart neck and light fiberfill for second-ski- n smoothness; white or beige becomingness 5.50. Flower Charms nylon with sheer Crepeset revealing decolletage in white and colors at $6. Both in welcome the return of a winner tricot-over-la- size 32-36- C By Police in Looking even more classic in fall's hallmark col ors! rich burgundy or Fashion Foundations. - amire mPmp winter green. 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