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Show Friday. October U 8. 1982, THE HERALD. Provo, The latest develooments in Utah and around the Intermountain West tah-Regio- nal Utah-P- 5 age - ll . 'g-- j Prosecutors of Dallas Rebut Defense Testimony CALDWELL, Idaho (UPI) Prosecutors in the Claude Dallas murder case began the task of rebutting defense testimony Thursday after law-yefor the Nevada trapper rested their case based under an agreement that allows them to call additional witnesses next week. Lawyers for Dallas called two final witnesses to discuss encounters they had with one of two Idaho game wardens the defendant is accused of shooting in cold blood. The prosecution then began summoning people to discuss the comparative reputations of warden William Pogue and Dallas. the defense all but . While rested its case, Third District Judge Edward Lodge agreed to allow Dallas to call additional witnesses in rebuttal next week because of a ruling the judge has issued that gave notice too short to bring some witnesses to court by rs fsw. ;;:( 7-- ?; J Dallas Says Self-Defen- Dallas' remote trapping camp Humboldt County, Nev., - - State out a much (UPI) officials have figured cheaper way to distribute information to the public about the four propositions on this year's ballot than the method they used two years ago. They're sticking it in newspapers. Lt. Gov. David S. Monson said the state spent $268,345 in 1980 to distribute pamphlets explaining the pros and cons of the propositions appearing on the ballot. This year, through the coopera SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) An eminent physicist testified that scientists have known since before World War I that radiation can cause leukemia and other cancers and that he taught nuclear safety tion of the state's newspapers, the to men who later ran the above-groun- d atomic testing program. information will be distributed at a cost of $68,488, including printing Those officials, Karl V. Morgan and distribution costs. said Thursday, largely ignored the The pamphlets are being distrib- precepts he taught them at the Atomic Energy Commission-funde- d uted to the state's weekly newspaStanin and also be will the pers, dard Examiner in Ogden, The Daily Herald in Provo and the Herald Journal in Logan. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) WatThey will be in Saturday's n News, and Monday's Salt ergate conspirator John Ehrlich-maand former U.S. Senator EuLake Tribune. gene McCarthy both chided the press Thursday for being too timid in the way it covers public officials and government. gather 100 people for a renewed The pair responded to questions search Saturday. The Sanpete about the First Amendment guaranCounty Sheriff's office discontinued tee of press freedom in a quasi-debaits search last Tuesday after intenbefore University of Utah sive efforts failed to turn up any Students. trace of the missing hunter. Ehrlichman, the domestic affairs Medina said the family would like assistance of people with four-whedrive vehicles, snowmobiles and rescue dogs. "We think he may be alive," said Medina. "And if the worst happens, we want to recover the body and end the misery of the family." The CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) Hotel del Coronado, where President Reagan meets today with Mexican President-elec- t Miguel de la that conditions for change are Madrid, is either one hell of a "ripe," and teachers and adminis- woodpile or the largest Victorian trators must cooperate at all levels wooden building in the United in defining the direction and con- States, depending upon your architent of the changes "that are criti- tectural perspective. The gingerbread struccally needed." Gardner is chairman of the Na- ture with the turreted roof is the tional Commission on Excellence in last standing of the great and grand Education, which will submit its California resorts which, catered to final report to the Reagan Adminisroyalty and millionaires from the turn of the century through the tration next spring. Family and friends of an elk hunter missing for more than a Manti-LaSd week in the mountains hope they can get some help Saturday in their search for Greg Montano of Sunset, Utah. Montano, 38, disappeared Sept. 29 when he became separated from his hunting party in the Millers Flat area east of Fairview during a heavy storm that dumped three inches of snow in the mountain. Tom Montano's brother-in-laMedina, said the family hopes to al snow-packe- - De-ser- et te el SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Uni- versity of Utah President David P. Gardner says changes are on the horizon for education in America, and public school teachers must play vital, active roles in securing positive reform. Speaking at the opening session of Association's convention Thursday, Gardner told the Salt Palace crowd y Utah (UPI) -L- awmen have not given up on the and a $20,000 The hotel information about the case. The hotline number is adviser to former President Nixon who went to prison for his role in the Watergate scandal, said "The First Amendment is not an absolute right. It is always in motion in this country. We will always be trying to balance it against other rights guaranteed in the constitution." He then went on to criticize the press for not fully exercising freedoms it does have. Ehrlichman said reporters sent to Washington by local papers often allow themselves to be used by politicians. "These senators and congressmen take these guys out and wine them and dine them and pretty soon they have turned them into a personal pipeline to the people back home." McCarthy agreed, but was more critical of pressure applied by the White House to reporters. "They bring them in for personal XU ring now.' Pretty soon they start regarding themselves as part of the administration and they report only what the administration wants re- ported." Ehrlichman said government must keep some things secret, "But that doesn't mean they are justified in lying. All they have to do is say, can't tell you that.'" On the other hand, Ehrlichman briefings and the said he is opposed to amending the message is 'You're part of the inner Freedom of Infogaiation Act- - i is a Secret Service 451-350- 4. Johnson said the line will be land only by the $1.20-tobridge manned by his employees, who will and e Silver Strand. by the treat all calls with complete confi- Both may be easily blocked. dentiality. The north end cf the island is The sheriff said there are a taken up by North Island Naval Air several possible suspects being Station which affords a secure landlooked at both inside and outside ing strip for Air Force One. of Utah. But he added that the E. S. Babcock built the hotel in investigation hasn't zeroed in on 1887 for the then fabulous sum of $1 ll man-mad- million. Labor was provided by Chinese coolies imported by the Chinese Seven Companies of San Francisco. The "stack fire" broke out after the plane was on the ground and was quickly extinguished by airport firefighters. There were no injuries, and "no emergency was declared," said Dan Schrup, Western's customer service manager. Babcock advertised the hotel as costing $3 a day and upward. Rates at the seaside resort today run from $68 a room to $375 a day for the Presidential Suite. KAK3W9C0 VASTUS with OXYX Cuf-Awo- Home y Home Of m Mock Safety Hazard Hazards Tour DIRECT OUTIET punning estimates NKCA CEfiTJFlEO AVAilABlc , , MOST CAtrNtTS IN STOCK f OH IMMfcDJATE OEUVERV f IN AMONG mph Small Kitchen Medium Kitchen Large Kitchen Ei. Large Kitchen List Price I $1000 $2000 $3000 $4008 Sale Price I $400 $800 $1200 $1600 24" wdb oy fop 9W fclk VAXITY f'ee Children Continuous 4j Adults '125 Half-Ho- M4AdaySattfraty 176 W2ST CENTER PIOVO. UI 64601 rXCNI (431) 375-25- f ur Sessions 10 A.M. 1 awl I For HOUSS I am 6pm n$5g2sm ! OFP jucrwftsi U Morgan said that if he had been responsible for nuclear safety during that "Harry" shot in 1953, the St. George residents would have been warned in advance of the tests to stay indoors. delight. Coronado Island, which forms the entrance to San Diego Bay, is connected with the main- FACTORY PRICES t body." Summit Site Recalls 'Old Days' DUYNOWAT All fi CA5Y Morgan said the worst kind of radioactive exposure is to take the substances internally, where they can cause "continual insult to the 1920s. Plane Headed for S.L Catches Fire kitchen OmtCABINETS m others could be used today. 685-roo- m Rachel Runyan case, reward is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who kidnapped and murdered the Sunset, Utah girl. Davis Coounty Sheriff Brant L. Johnson said during a press conference Thursday his office has established a telephone hotline to gather any one person. An engine on SEATTLE (UPI) a Western Airlines jet caught fire today after an oil pressure warning bound for light forced the DC-1- 0 Salt Lake City with 124 passengers Interto return to Seattle-Tacom- a national Airport. OaKridge Institute for nuclear reMorgan said he trained William search when conducting above-groun- d Johnson, head of the AEC's RAD-Saf- e atomic testing that rained team responsible for fallout radioactive fallout on the rural monitoring during the early 1950s. residents of three states. Johnson and other military officials The government has contended were told about the environmental that it didn't know about the long-ter- and health hazards of radiation, and effects of nuclear radiation learned safety procedures to mitiatomic gate exposure, he said. during the above-groun- d The physicist, who won a gold testing program, but Morgan testified Thursday before U.S. District medal from the Swedish Academy Judge Bruce S. Jenkins that knowl- of Sciences, said much of the mateedge of the risks dates back to 1905. rial taught to Johnson and the To Be Vital Hotline Established in Runyan Case O f ACTOSY in the back, but a physician called by the defense disputed that claim, saying the back wound actually was where a bullet left the body. Garrison stood by his analysis, however. He showed the jury slides of the victim's liver, saying those pictures showed the path of the bullet through the body from back to front. - Gardner Tells Teachers FARMINGTON, The state also recalled the Pocatello pathologist who conducted an autopsy on Elms' body. Dr. Charles Garrison earlier in the trial testified that Elms first was shot National Figures Uphold Freedom of Press at Relatives of Hunter To Keep Looking the Utah Education 18, 1979. first after threatening to "carry me out" for alleged game violations. Defense attorneys said they had been unable to reach all their witnesses and transport them to court in time for the conclusion of their case so, Lodge said Thursday the witnesses would be allowed to testify later. One of the last defense witnesses, Art Castagnola, warden Gary Loveland said, he was accompanied by fellow officer Don Beech when not Pogue he cited Castagnola on Oct. claims precipitated the Jan. 5, 1981, shooting of Pogue and his partner. Conley Elms. Dallas said Wednesday that Pogue appeared to be "itching to use his gun'" from the moment he met the defendant and that the officer drew Sheriff Frank Weston said it was a "miracle'' that the skeleton was nearly intact, missing only ribs and backbone from the pelvis to the shoulders. He said the bones would be flown to Boise Friday for identification tests and a formal burial. Weston said he would return to the site about 20 miles southwest of Winnemucca on Friday equipped with a metal detector in hopes of recovering a canvas backpack Dallas said he buired about five miles from the body. That Proposition Being Printed in Papers two-da- and Game traits that the defendant Doctor Says Scientists Knew Radiation Danger Briefs SALT LAKE CITY in 1981. Officials had been unable to locate Pogue's body until the defendant testified Wednesday about where he buried the officer's remains. se said Pogue was "abusive" when he cited the Meridian violations man for game-lain 1979 But a subsequent witness cast doubt on Castag-nola'- s claim that Pogue was the officer who cited him. Prosecution witness, Fish sack contains the two wardens' weapons and other personal elfects. Dallas testified. Lodge has agreed to allow the defense to call witnesses to discuss encounters they had with Pogue if those incidents show the alleged violent and aggressive character Meanwhile, outside of Nev.. authorities unearthed what was believed to be the remains of game warden William Pogue. one of the two officers killed at kv? 7 P.M. a ;?mw?Mfxmia, '1 . V |