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Show J pa THE KE3HLX. Pmvn. 1'ian 24 M .:w?sc2 's.j SS cf r IxQress Concern l-- I. PniCES EFFECTIVE J T .If - 7 FULL SAYS MAY 22 TlinU 28 CHICAGO TV il'PIi I American Medical Association "has expressed deep concern ver reduced uKtLcar care prompted by malpractice suits end urged prompt action by the Sates fur remedial legislation. "The public is best served by med&ea! profession at work," said Or. Malcolm C. Todd, AMA presMteirt. arid Dr Richard E. Paiiner. chairman of the in a board of trustees, on professional "statement IK . is t , i- it, IB 4 m -t -- o t If II r I il E. (l irrtrrr; mm It1..- - T7 I 1 w00k i! We find it regrettable and alarming -t- hat the situation has deteriorated to the point that physicians in various states feel compelled to take such drastic actions as reduction in service to dramatize the urgency of the problem to the " public and state legislators. J if Tbe AMA said it advocates ewperative action between the medical and iegai professions and urged iliat both professions "work with constructively sL,ie legislatures w enact the n remedial necessary legislation." ' Failure to act will result in continued itisurance skyrocking , AMfc' resfu fB rnif nvi ruMit nn i fiu alDFAITKFUlBOSSUSS premiums-wh- en is available and a higher health care iTsuraiire lead to costs," the AMA said. ' While physicians and hospitals may be able to absorb some of these costs, it is inevitable that most of the costs will be passed on to patients." : lb? sisternen; concluded, "In tiie final analysis, only the have the sxaie legislatures pc.ver to act. Use present tori system wasteful ss L! I and inequitable for both patients and physicians. The AMA calls upon the public to join with physicians in urging prompt action by state legislatures, ' mmwttmw k WATY HAN t tic if HtlH mm S9M A USDA CHOICE SHOUIDEKUMB MB IMttl Fla. (UPI) -The wiry Oriental "Wildmaii of the Green Swamp" dined on pepper steak Monday morning and was fitted for shoes. He appeared to be adjusting to capture ifter seven months of lading m a swampland. CC9AI l01EiilIAICl IIIIMOI iMiiitiimi FACfiil 1 LB. FK. SLfCiD TVXXET 12 mmmtmnm IOUNDIOKELA.Mil i"Bfleea BUSHNELL, CtASE aufgj BV CBI !S8I Mi LS i FII$ISI03 10X111$$ jM j?TS ff'S Sl STEflCI Sad Saga Of the 'Wsldman' mm CC36PS t II ii. 11 liniAi VII I t tOI " "I think now he feels he cin trust us," sheriff's investigator Ron Elliott said at the Ums. "He says he feels safe in here." "He seems to be content," Chief Deputy Sheriff Den Clark added. Later that day, jailer Bob Johnson found the "wilaman." identified as Hu Tu Mi, in a fitting position on the floor of his ceil at the county jail, a STTall belt wrapped ijjh-Iaround his neck. Johnson administered emertreatment, but the man was pronounced dead on arrival at Lake Community , Hospital in Leesburg, Fla. .- iAR6l SLICIH6 - ' gency . Clark said the explanation sudden change in behavior was the 2:30 p m. arrival of Border Patrol officials, who asked the man to sign papers returning him to his native Taiwan. for Hu's He said Hu was advised that if he did not sign the papers, he would be deponed. Hu balked at signing the papers and became frightened, Clark said. He committed suicide a more ihan two hours laser. little The saga of the "wildman" began last week, as sheriffs officials followed a trail of carcasses of armadillos, it 3 lD$ IVy LtefL Swamp" the W'lthlacoothw River in central Florida. The man. who had eluded auhonties for seven months, FXSSH fcttil?fl! ' The to seiai iiiiH bfK k utt,d,j be he "psychotic and illiterate," ihe Border Patrol said. Howe- be :'!ti&n ver, bfti hstcrical at tiie aiqwrt and w tlio iipiial, -- i . . ,. fo 41 which SS( CI0P .HOW CiOP m 01. (UTCItfl SKAU CilAlil SHRir.1 jAPiiy IPAKIIOt LEAF SODA WOT SHI tet MILD YELLOW 60Z. CAMEiOT Willi ftlfD u 1 J f9111 he ,j . V r.' AM mm mim (oj U DATUa C0PPEI 2 UDK FOR NEW f IIQZ.UU3 ... - io oi. Mil rnmax mm TEXil IE9 Tiff'H Cnerai from I Qt. (AKlT CAUF0l!l!A bus rot HMAPS NEW is ship's owners hid I LHT7UC0 told interrogators he was Ching Pong, a Taiwanese wUkr of seven who had loot his passport and had hidden from authorities in the swamp for "seven or eight months," b vi.ig tsj animals he killed with a metal rod. He offi-ca- CHIPS r &CKISK0AIXI Wu However Border Patrol said the man was ilu Tu Mi. a crewman on a Librian freighter who escaped from a Tampa hospital security ward last September when he found sh;p officials wanted to send him back to Taiwan. 3 lypiiiiid OEaions 'vas surprised Saturday in the swamp by the sheriff's posse and was taken into custody. f RADISHES & 6REEU "Oeen along IB-- FSESH snakes and alligators through the vast sswgrass jC iI m l mtSr j' 12 PUNTS : 0Z. MEADOW DALE |