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Show - THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Page 2 Friday. May IS. 19 World Roundup : The latest in national, and international news from United Press International u.s DeeS? Sys Mdeeael?ir f 11 1 i4 wncis 'lip An American doctor treating victims of the MOSCOW (AP) Chernobyl nuclear accident indicated today that the death toll has reached 13. One Soviet newspaper said five were firefighters who braved fierce radiation to battle flames engulfing the nuclear M reactor. Dr. Robert Gale, who left Moscow shortly after giving u interviews to U.S. television correspondents, told ABC-TV- 's "Good Morning America" and the Cable News Network that only 24 of the 35 people previously listed in grave condition still were alive. He declined to say when the latest deaths occurred. Gale told a news conference Thursday that 28 of the 35 most seriously injured were alive, adding more deaths were inevitable. Reports in three different Soviet newspapers today identified eight people who died after the nuclear accident. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Wednesday identified by name two other men who were killed in the initial explosion and fire April 26 at the nuclear power plant 80 miles north of Kiev. "We are unfortunately having deaths on a continuing basis, 'although nothing happened in the last day," Gale said in the ' interview with CNN. He told ABC the current death toll "may be reasonably stable, but there may be some additional deaths. We have good results in s of the patients." about Gale has said 233 radiation victims had been hospitalized. The doctor, a specialist in bone marrow transplants from the University of California at Los Angeles, heads a team of foreign .experts who have been helping the Soviets treat the victims. Bone marrow is destroyed by intense radioactivity, and death can result. The Communist Party daily Pravda today described the grief felt by plant workers on hearing that one of their comrades had died of his injuries. "For a long time, we cannot begin the conversation," Pravda 's correspondents wrote. "Just a few minutes ago, word arrived that . Lelechenko had died. Burns and radiation did their work. Lelechenko was their friend." r I effective WESttMAT avacc:o$ Y ; ii ...Art ttnk.h cris. SwMt, ..rw pcfc ASPARAGUS cq SwMt, Mvd, 4 lbs I DA3ABAS lUikm, h oO 417 cniELi o::io:js two-third- 0 . Frith, bwwh . . CKIC3ARCI.ZESE tl 69 I itfes; lb. ROAST Dr. Robert Gale of the University of California answers questions at a press conference in Moscow. 1" Tip, fc StrilH SPARE RI3S l Cwalry Style, TURKEY Dominican Ruling Party Faces Challenge at SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican AP Voter turnout Republic appeared heavy early today for presidential elections in which all three major candidates have pledged an end to economic austerity measures. Voters also are choosing a new vice president. Congress and local officials. Lines formed even before polls opened at 6 a.m. "It happens every time," said Juan Ramon Soto, a shopkeeper who wore a New York Yankees plastic batting cap."We arrived at 6 a.m. They (election workers) arrived at 6 a.m. They should have arrived at 5 a.m." Virgilio Pau, an engineer, said, "I'm going to stay if it takes until night." President Salvador Jorge Blanco The chose not to seek main candidates to replace him are Senate president Jacobo Majlu-t51, of Jorge Blanco's center-lef- t Dominican Revolutionary Party; a, Joaquin Balaguer. 78, of the center-right Social Christian Reform Party; and Juan Bosch, 76. of the leftist Dominican Liberation Party. AH are former presidents. Three smaller parties also are running presidential candidates. The candidate receiving the most votes, even if he does not have a majority, is the winner. The atmosphere in the capital city of 1.5 million in recent days was festive and peaceful, in con trast with violence and factional- ism that marred the campaign. Twelve people were killed and dozens were hurt in clashes between supporters of rival candidates. This morning was cool and sunny, a break from the steady rain of close to 80 percent. At stake along with the presidency and vice presidency are 30 Senate seat3, 120 seats in the lower house of Congress. 120 mayors and 612 city council seats. Dominicans are barred by law recent days. As usual, workers, were given the day off to encour- FRYER BREASTS FISH STICKS from splitting their vote for example, by choosing a presidential candidate from one party and a mayoral candidate from another. Supporters of the three main presidential candidates held huge rallies in Santo Domingo, SvMrcs, LOCKER DEEF ma rO 3751b. 0Y!vb. .. tB'S ru t fit A ' BAR 7:30 a.m. to COME FIND A BARGAINl 3 ........30' BtlSXS 03 I SUSDAtS $5.00 251 OT HOT DOCS Every Saturday starting Tomorrow! Buyers Only 0 lb. Wdts, U.S.D.A. Owke, 350- - Timp Drive In Theater, Orem Sellers p.m. SIIORTECmC H Crisu, 3 lb. am, 20 C00XIES H Dumm Hints, 12 n Ai 07 m MEAT PIES l - MEXICO CITY UPI Outgoing: U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said goodbye to Mexico by urging better cooperation in the fight against drug trafficking and corruption "on both sides of the bor- der." Gavin, making an address to the American Chamber of Commerce in Mexico Thursday, praised the "quarter of a century" that the United States and Mexico have 'i y. AIRES, Argentina A military court sen(UPIi tenced the former president. Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, and two other former military leaders to prison for failing to lead Argentina to victory in the Falkland Islands war, two Argentine news agencies reported. on 1982 C00X-N-DA- racial rioting as one organizer warned police not to intervene. A spokesman for the Alexandra Action Committee said residents of the Johannesburg ghetto would hold funeral services in one or more churches in Alexandra, a the score ULlXf; " t- - ir mini y - said. The black vow to hold the funeral came a day after President Pieter Botha vowed harsher measures to end rioting. y . s miW.,, A , y ? tu:ia'0 CkkkM ': 4 r? j .' !! r, - , m i 6 .r :)t -- ... . i i f THERE'S MORE i 1 (::UV Sot 717. 84603 JOO w, 1355 No Pro UoN IW PARKINSON. rubliihr N lovEti CmiSTENn. BASEfollow all the hits, runs and errors of local high school stars or your favorite major league player in Sunday's sports pages. v ijfov ft- v. m of C"Cuk)K Nt SuSCiTiON I Professional Demert Firm, Extra Firm, Ultra or Regular 20 Oi. Size t carrxr &X S 4.99 . , 10" Saute, Sflverslonc, Reciar S.99 . f S Maiefl V M S. hour. Premium Croat, reg. 7.99 High Cr.de, reg. .99 i NEtAlO AOVEITISINO tlli'MOM OtPT OE't USNESSCHCt E04TOiA ClASSiHEO CHCUtATlC4 :7P . NUMIEIS Vi 5050 37J MS0 375 3103 Jy tz , J 4" - Sbarsicue f 11,000 I.T.U 170 Cooking area. Includes lava reck J 799 PR0?AE Ce4emaa , IM lor grils. Regular 4.99 -- 37J50JO VJ 50J0 ,4" Portable 39.99 700 1999 V15E0 TAPES SUNDAY 14 00 184 00 REAM'S PRICE " Prke 34.9S 5.00 Shipping T.V. M4JI BATES in UNITf 0 STATES On Tto 399 TRIM 'N SLIM ROWER EXERCISER the sports scores 4 00 ( FRY PAN Youl find all 1 S3 00 $72 00 . f corrwr 'UV 99 Regular " TtS ca"xr Mo . AQ b. Oi HAIR SPRAY THE PREAKNESS-fi- nd out if the Kentucky Derby winner will win the second leg to the triple crown in horse racing. PREP AND MAJOR LEAGUE 4 Awot SIZZLER GOLF TOURNEY-o- ne of the top 3 golf tournaments in Utah will wrap up this weekend. Discover who. is in the driver's seat. BALL Utah DINERS,,, "ALL SET" NBA CHAMPIONSHIPS-Sunda- y's Daily Herald will keep you up to date on the semifinals in the National Basketball Association. 0 pat otx Provo. fO 10.14X160 ,ft0 Festival, strawberry, 2 This weekend will be exciting for high school athletes as the state championships in tennis and the 2A and 1A track and field finals will be held at Brigham Young University and Mountain View High School. You can read all about your favorite athlete or team in Sunday's Herald. 53 Vj can Sm, APPLESAUCE JAM 'i Irtk 79 T vKd Stfndoy rfwovgh Friday by Scrppt Uout Nvwtpooct. bx. January. branch wrongfully debited its account by $7.7 million, which it Insisted "is of no effect." A hearing on the writ has not been scheduled. h foresee chaos." the spokesman d by Libya's central bank, also claims Bankers Trust's London ? ghetto outside Johan jT: n.i,r m After the services the mourners plan to walk to a cemetery regardless of police disapproval. "If the police try to interfere with people going to the cemetery I can only - amounts. The Tripoli bank, which is owned 48 Oi. nesburg, on Saturday. LONDON (UP1) Libya has sued to recover nearly $300 million bank frozen in a New York-baseunder an economic boy cott ordered against the government of Moam-ma- r Khadafy by President Reagan and "further or alternative" claims for damages in like OIL FROZEN The sentences handed down by the Supreme Military Council were expected to be announced formally today, the agencies said. Libya Files Suit For Frozen Funds Under a court writ issued in London Thursday, the Libyan Arab Foreign Bank is seeking the money from the London branch of Bankers Trust Co. The writ claims $292.5 million plus interest in two amount; $131.2 million and $161.3 million -- cmsco 30-O- ff conflict with Britain did not receive jail sentences Thursday, but may receive administrative Sanctions, such as demerits or house arrest, the news agencies Noticias Argentinas and DY.N said. n . kmow j iutcuce-lor- J, GS Banquet jointly fought illegal drugs. His comments came amid an uproar over testimony given in U.S. Senate hearings earlier this week concerning the cross-borddrug trade. Mexico filed a formal protest with the United States Wednesday over the testimony. The public, individual officials and opposition parties reacted to the hearings with a torrent of criticism. South Africans Defy Funeral Ban JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Residents of the strife-tor- n (UPl Alexandra ghetto decided today to proceed with a twice-banne-d funeral for eight people killed in ASiI .4 tamqmi, fraiM Falkland Commanders Go to Jail BUENOS 00 Y7 Fresh, SWAP MEET - Cooperation Key to Stopping Drugs in Polls : age voting. Polls close at 6 p.m. EOT and the government has decreed that only official results may be published or broadcast. Election officials said they will release the first results no later than 10 p.m. EDT. About half of the Caribbean nation's 6 million people are eligible to vote. The voting percentage in the last two national elections was Briefs Thirteen other defendants trial for their part in the Qnwd,h. - : I ; zzd WE ADO TO 2" . . OiLi 10S xtrisi PRICES |