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Show FW HERALD, H-T- H-S Israeli Troops Texas Gas mm explosion Kills Four PEVERS,. Fss By United Tci. (ITIi -- Liii pers l kiday. WHILE HIS fellow shipmatei were standing at ease at their ship, the Rusiaa siestrsyer, Ksykly sailed! st B.sion Harbor, a Russian sailor started taking picture destroer commemorate Russ Warship - BOSTON (UPD VoutWu! Russian sailors from u first Soviet warships to tie up in an American port since World War H are taking advantage of detente to join the tourist throngs in Bicentennial Boston. Use beribbemed sailors from the destroyers Buykiy iiu toured Boston's Zhguchiy Freedom Trail Monday after welcoming featuring a 21 ceremonies gun salute and octors' Boycott Spreading UFD -DSAN FRANCISCO octors in county after county are joining a boycott that has nearly halted elective surgery California in The spread crisis care medical area. Two Russian Boston to arrived of the Bostoa V-- E Day I 'PI TfJrphoto. at Boston ttar average from Soviet Ambassador Anally 0rbinin and I' S. Vice Admiral greetings age was 19, were eager to find out about "the mood of American youth" and the ordinary working man " LENINGRAD, USSR (UP!) Soviet sailors linked arms and policemen shouted orders though bullhtros today in a desperate effort to cor.tre thousands of Russians struggling to get aboard a visiting American warship here. U.S. Naval officers estimated that 2,5(10 Russians poured up the gangplank of the guided missile frigate USS Leahy within 90 minutes of its opening to the public. Despite intermittent rain and Stanfield Turner. They also visited Boston University Medicai bchcoi, frolicked with cameras in front of the Boston Public Library, and listened to a talk by the rector of the Old North Church Monday night they were treated iff a mrption with sailors from the USS Albany and the Naval Air Station at South Weymouth. The two Russian warships steamed into Boston Harbor under a 21 gun salute at the same time two American destroyers were receiving a similar welcome in Leningrad. On deck and later on the streets of Boston, the young Soviet sailors were eager and jovial as they tested fledgling English with passersby a:.d gaily snapped pictures of themselves. Most of the youths, who said s Sudden 2,500 "uned hsiteterw 9 further up on the River Neva pier. The Leah'- - and the guided missile destroyer USS Tattnall arrived Monday in an exchange visit to mark the 30th anniversary of World War II victory in Europe. Two Soviet ship? visiting Boston. ae Press bteraaiksaa! crossed the Israeti border into southern the tdda day in a rr?w, raiding a frontier village id taking three Arabs captive. The military command in Te! Aviv said troops seized the AraN m the village of Aileron, one mile from the border, and rtfensed to trsei Ther were no reported casualties- A command spokesman said the captives were suspected of collaborating with Paiestinian guars!! groups operatiag in southern Lebanon. A Lebanese Defease Ministry communique said Lebanese artillery fired &t the Israelis aa! Lebanese troops were ordered to the area but arrived too late to catch the raiders, A ministry spokesmen said the Istlis blew up two houses burned to death is their ear fcrf warning qf a gas line rupture or the ball erf fire which en&uifed them, eyewitness David Buiid said Bond, 26. of Krby liberty, Tex , was driving west on the highway Monday when he saw ime small paw trees by the road flame up. He pulled over to the right shoulder to see wbai he could Urn " got "At"n4 the leaking gas rut aose. The force of the explosion knocked my car across he road and alrmwt into the ditch," he said. "There was a wall of flame that "3S several hund'wi feet high and at least that wide. I saw it engulf the other car before it even slowed down " Defore Bond could get close to the flaming car. its gas Umk i. s thr. during the midnight raid. The spokesman said Israeli helicopters iater attempted ts land near tee village of Yater, northwest of Aitaron, but were forced to withdraw when they c&me under fire. Israeli infantry raided the same area in Lebanon Monday, searching three border villages and taking five Arab captives. It was the first Israeli strike across the Lebanese border in four months. Military sources in Te! Aviv-saithe Arabs, including a doctor, would be tried by a military court if found to be involved in guerrilla attacks to d against Israel. in A military spokesman Beirut said an Israeli pairol of about 100 men blew up a restaurant and a first aid 8 j S J YW staikm en Lebanese territory Monday's raids. The spokesman said the Israelis blew up a restaurant owri by a Lebanese Commu-rai- t party member He said the owner was amofg the Arabs taken captive, Israe'i sources denied any the fiamage t builoiisgs sweep twough Lh Lebaoesc illages of Bint Jbeil. A!ti Ech Chaab and VarLn. reputed to be j'inpmg off points for guerrilla i fn2t5C Ia the Palerli'iiai) LiLoEiivXi Crgariiation would be witling to suy out of the Middle Essi Ptsce talks in Geneva. Chafsc Hout, head of tf PLO office in Beirut, told the flish language newspaper Daily St?r in the Lebanese capital, "The Geneva conference could take place without a Palestinian delegation." stacks against Israel in A military spckesm2r. Betna said an Israeli p- -L w boat also entered Lebanese waters Monday but the vessel was driven off by shore fire. The Israeli raids fdtowed a weekend of suspected guernl'. borrJjings n Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank region. There were no injuries in the moderate Quake Hits So. Calif. PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) A moderate exploded Ineray Bill WASilINGTON(UPI)-T- energy-efficien- By Police next week. MONTREAL (UP!) police today stormed an aircraft manufacturing plant and freed 16 hostages seized and held four hours by rampaging strikers. Five persons, including three policemen, were injured during the siege. Ail were released from hospital after treatment. Police said 34 persons were arrested. , Police said the hostages had been hrtmd to a concrete pillar during the strikers' occupation. The bill squeaked out of committee on a 19 to 18 vote Jier four hours of angry debate Monday. Ullman said the final product is a better approach to energy conservation than President Ford's. The bill would: Raise federal gasoline taxes by 3 cents nest Jan. 1 and by up to 20 cents a year later if consumption continued to rise. Tax business use of scarce fuels. "This has been a long, tough ordeal," Ullman said. "I don't think there is a tougher question to be resolved before this Congress. This is an invisible crisis and that is why it ii so difficult to legislate, ...This biil is not alt that aii of us wanted, but wnen you compare it on an honest basis, this is going to he a better program by far than that offered by the administration." He said he hoped the bill would be debated and voted on before Congress recesses for earthquake long Memorial Day. All committee Republicans opposed the bill, as did four Democrats: Phil M. Landrum of Georgia, Joseph Karth of Miruies., Gtiis G. Pike of New York and Henry Helstoski of New Jersey. After first voting for it, the committee deleted authority for the President to set up a federal purchase system for oil imports. That could lead to t. competitive bidding by foreign countries for the American cil market. evening, Monday d and anesthesiologists physicians received notices of malpractice insurance rates hikes of up to 600 per cent. from the Drastic layoff slowdown already have occurred in private hospitals in San Francisco, where anesthesiologists spearheaded the boycott action 13 days ago. Hospital workers whose jobs are affected said they would gather in the state capito! today to demand legislative action on the malpractice insurance crisis. Hundreds of physicians gathered last week in a similar action. in San Anesthesiologists Mateo, Santa Clara and Santa Dm Comities Monday refused to provide their services in some hospitals except in cases of "life or death" surgery . Doctors in Sacramento mid they would join the slowdown next Monday. Some of the 50 affected hospitals in the San Francisco d area were down to PI This exciting SOFA AND LOVESEAT savmg opportunity is here once again! II III r ill IcarSy one-thir- their normal patient to the Losses population. iauspiials were running from 19,000 a day tc $25,000 a day, a M m slit J American II spokesman for the Northern California Hospital Association said. Nearly half the area's hospital employes have been laid off and most of the others are on a two or three-da- y work week Adrmnhtrative personnel have had their pay cut up to 30 per cent. Some of the hospitals said another week without g surgery could bankrupt them. 1 income-producin- CASUALMAKER QUALITY CIA Claimed IN A NEW BOLD PRINT Legal, Says Sy Frank! designs this brilliantly bold print for Casualmaker. The zip front and swirl Rockefeller skirt WASHINGTON fl'Pl- S- Ex- cept lor "one or two rather major exceptions" the CIA'? domestic activities were related to legitimate work of the spy agency, according to the vice chairman of the Rockefeller Commission. lif If ff ' " (-- I .j t "11 tfx Summing up 18 weeks of testimony by nearly 50 witnesses, former Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon said he personally took exception to original reports the agency was engaged in massive illegal fV Only f are 1 In beautiful 100 nylon floral cover. FdFiSi "" mii . 18 j' wiiiiwi i iii mini in niwim vtcmmmmmmimimm 3? In w "i Dillon said the group found no major surprises beyot;d the original news reports last CIA Dwembpr concerning doncslic activity. He predicted tb? panel, would shed no new light on the assassination of President John F. Kerr.eJy. although it investigated reports th? s'iiirit; was linked to the CIA. a Pure nylon jersey is completely wash and wear. Blackwhit or navywhi, Sisss 12 to 20 in Fashion Dresses; sizes 12'i to 22 in Women's Fashions, $26. m rz; C.Pyl. I Sal) tol spying against Americans. The panel, headed by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, finished hearing witnesses Monday in its investigation of the CIA, and settled down to write the report, it will give to d June 6. President with paired pleats front and back tie belt. great with the bather-lik- e zcmi shoppino domestic F)mi ama lti Wlswlng Cfnualmalu Eai H 16? 7IAH I HOURS: 1C TO Wsouth, mm 8 K-FHS- .; ST. 10 to 8 SELLING DiRFXT TO THE PUBLIC VQ'S ONLY SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE PS ..Cftoj Aoi . w.- - - N CWV. MO Wt. CCC 8, Nom ft Add'rit Ou'srJe regular dl;v4ry oro iKtoplr.uhordlin loim wit! b fldfWi 5 I tor C O D., Otch wJ 9 ruown w ;fd 4 irtaKa ff wwoi jntvrrmcf it wxt and ioonatt Oda bctt - tfrncm)! ci Sl Ouonliiy 1 JIS.7S City, Utah (4137 Md d including the Los Angeles area, but apparently did no significant damage. A quake with a magnitude of 4.5 on the Ri enter scale struck the areaatS 2i p.m. PUT, and was fell from Eskersfidd ts the coast Santa Barbare county and south through downtown Los Aiigeles, Santa Mijuca, th San Fernando Valley and elsewhere in the Los Angelei area. The temblor's epicenter was alxKit 75 miies northeast of Los Angeles aiid 22 miles south of bakersfield. more after -- rum-bie- through a strip of Southern California more thsn 100 miles Due for House Tax autos with poor milea-gs- he of ordeal" "long, tough Reward home owners for drafting an energy tax bill has ended for the Huiie Ways and making their homes more t. Means Committee and Limit imports of oil and chairman A) Ullman. says he hopes for a House vote petroleum products Hostages Freed activities, an gWrilia leader hiatei Arab Vtf rtiori |