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Show Page 10 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, October 30. 1988 National News Imelda By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Anriatpd I e.-- - tors Saturday f -- U " v'1 T t ! I m 11 I .hf W - anti-aborti- In Brookline, Mass., Actinf Gov. Evelvn Murphv told a demonrally of strators that only Gov. Mi pro-choi- J and employees ic presidential escort helped Counter-demonstrato- , AND patients 4. - - PMMCE at rally in Rochester, N.Y. "I'm here for the rights of my granddaughter." A rally in Austin, Texas, featured a rare public appearance by the pro-choi- at rs some sites chanted "Right to Life, your name's a lie, you don't care if women die," and "Not the church, not the state, women will decide 4 j-,r- 4 - their fate." ( I, V Mc-Corv- ey was told. Despite the arrests, mostlv for blocking access or trespassing, the demonstrations organized by the New York-based Operation Rescue were generally peaceful. The group organized Dro- tests over the weekend in 32 U.S. cities and said as many as d.ooo people could be ar But a U.S. attorney said the government trusted her to appear for Monday's hearing. John Bartko, a Marcos attorney, flew to Honolulu early Saturday so he would be with Mrs. Marcos for her first trip out of Hawaii since being ex- iled here nearly three years : ago. "That's why I came, so we could do everything to assure : the U.S. government she will " be there," Bartko said. "Any sts have received made her decide to appear at the Capitol rally. Police made 227 arrests in Falls Church, Va. Demonstrators also were arrested in Columbus, Ohio; Deer Park, N.Y.; Dallas; Charlotte, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, N.C.; Jackson, Miss., and rested. Police in Pittsburgh arrest ed 367 at the nation's third largest abortion clinic, apparently the largest number arrested in any one city Saturday. About 170 peoDle were ar rested in suburban New Or leans, where one demonstra tor yelled "Save vour child! Give your life to Jesus!" while sheriffs deputies es corted a woman into a clinic. In Des Moines. Iowa, a clinic employee was slightly - Phoenix. In Sunnyvale, Calif., where about 100 arrests were reported, police dragged one man 50 yards on his belly to a police vehicle. The roughly 500 abortion opponents exchanged taunts with some 200 -- '. apprehension about her not meeting her legal obligation is totally unfounded." " Mrs. Marcos and her husband were indicted Oct. 21 on ; charges that they looted more than $100 million from their . country and used it to buy : New York real estate, artwork : and other objects. : Defense lawyers persuaded : U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan that Marcos, 71, was too frail to make the long flight. His arraignment was postponed at least until a gov- ernment physician examines injured when protesters. thinking she was a patient, dove in her path to stop her from entering. Police arrest ed 20 demonstrators. "It doesn't surprise me that this radical fringe ele ment is breaking the law and - causing people to be injured. But this is a nurse who cares about other people's health X ce woman who's lawsuit led to legal abortions. Norma filed suit as "Jane Roe" in a landmark case that became known as Roe vs. Wade in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1973 that Texas had no right to deny her an abortion. Ms. McCorvey said the recent national attention raise her child. "Abortion never makes you It only makes you the mother of a dead child," she plane." ce pro-choi- Abortion opponents offered one woman approaching a clinic in Irvington, N.J., money and shelter to help her nominee, would protect their right to a legal abortion. "We must get up and exercise our choice for the candidate who believes women have a right to control our bodies. George Bush believes women are criminals," she said. Bush is against abortion. "These people are in the minority and we're not going to let them usurp the freedoms and rights that we deserve," Mickey Goodrich said pregnant women from entering. Operation Rescue, the organization that organized the demonstrations, said a total of 2,212 people were arrested in 27 cities Saturday and in four cities on Friday. At many clinics, volunteers through ranks of protesters. Most clinics said appointments that were not kept were rescheduled or referred to clinics not being picketed. ce chael Dukakis, the Democrat- as activists tried to close clinics and stop Before leaving for the airport, Mrs. Marcos kissed and hugged her husband, former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos, who was brought out of the couple's hillside estate in a wheelchair. Both were seen wiping away tears in the parting that was video recorded by Marcos aides. "There are rumors that once airborne and out of radar range, I might flee out of the United States," Mrs. Marcos said in a statement issued late Friday. "In order to assure everybody of our destination, I am inviting the FBI, Federal Aviation Administration and the INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service) to have their men accompany us in the . I Writer 2,-0- 00 Philippines lady Marcos invited federal officials to join her on a borrowed luxury jet Saturday to prove she would not flee rather than fly to New York for arraignment on racketeering charges. Mrs. Marcos arrived at the airport in a black limousine and got aboard the plane without any comment to reporters. She was accompanied by an entourage of about 10 people. .' mss Police in at least 27 U.S cities arrested more than demonstra- AP) - Former Imelda first HONOLULU activists stage national protest Wtd Anti-aborti- on says she won't flee The latest in news from across the United States provided by Associated Press. pro-choi- advocates cheer as protesters are finally removed from the entrance of an abortion clinic Saturday afternoon in Buffalo, N.Y. Pro-choi- anti-aborti- ce problems," said clinic director Jill June. Houston police arrested 13 In Providence, R.I., where about 100 were arrested, police said five officers suffered people at a clinic, including one who chained himself to a apparently minor injuries when they tried to shove heavy metal garbage can. "This is a violent place," the man said while police worked to free him. "This is a place through a crowd. Atlanta police arrested 40 people, including a man who tried to stop a police motor- where innocent blood is shed for money." cycle from entering clinic Demonstrators property. there lay in the path of clinic employees' cars arriving for work. Operation Rescue began blocking clinic entrances in Atlanta on July 19, during the Democratic National Convention. About 7,000 sympathizers have been arrested nationwide since then, 1,200 of them in Atlanta. advocates while ce police wearing riot gear stood between the two groups. Most cities, however, reported gentle arrest tactics and only minimal resistance. Atlanta police were widely criticized in early October for rough tactics used on demonstrators who went limp and refused to walk to police buses. They were gentler Saturday and carried rather than dragged those who refused to walk. Nearly 200 people were arrested Friday in New York, Indiana, Florida and him. Papers endorse candidates : Post ; lection of Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana as a running mate was "a blunder that, for this test, forces a clear preference for By The Associated Press The New York Times en-- I dorsed Democrat Michael Du- kakis for president in its Sun- -' day editions while the Denver backed Republican George Bush. The Times said the most urfAnt inU fiui uie iicaii presiuigcui juu dent will be "getting America uut vi ii uiii tii ivcagaii administration deficits. "Who's likely to do it better? The answer tips a closely balto Michael Duanced scale kakis," the New York newspaper said. It credited the vice president with being the "clear winner" as far as running an effective 1 Mr. Dukakis." The Denver paper complained that both Bush and R oyal. can people." Naturalizer's it ii number one I $1 Dukakis were "presenting their worst faces to the Ameri- I "Does this election really boil down to a choice between two jerks?" the Post asked. Its editorial responded to its own question by saying, "We don't think so. Both Bush and Dukakis have excellent records, personal integrity and great ability. So, why do voters hate this election? The answer is simple. The candidates aren't emphasizing their positive ideas." campaign. But in evaluating the candidates' experience and personality, it said Bush's se During the past four years have worked closely with Gov. Norm Bangerter and found him to be a man of great integrity, honesty and courage with a splendid business background and a very poor politician. I One week from election day the polls show: Ted Wilson Norm Bangerter Merrill Cook I best-sell-er best-senm- g 11-- 11-- I f M f f M WS, ' ' j'fl 3 every $Off regular-pric- e purchase Naturalizer Shoes in Fashion through November 5, 1988. i 32 If Political advertisement paid by Chuck Peterson S- - 3 20 Thanks, Chuck Peterson 4 Present this coupon and get 40o you waste your vote on Merrill Cook, you elect Ted Wilson Don't do it!!! Vote for the Republican Ticket so your vote will count. film fill! 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