Show v r A3 Serving Weber North Davis Morgan and Box Elder Counties 95th Year No 140 Utah Ogden 25c Daily 1982 May 20 Thursday 50c Sunday Hinckley woozy lightheaded doctor testifies WASHINGTON (UPI) — John W Hinckley Jr felt woozy and lightheaded while he waited to shoot President Reagan and was totally confused about what he was doing a Harvard professor testified today Dr David Bear a defense witness who has diagnosed Hinckley as schizophrenic said the presidential assailant told him that he felt “out of control” and every step was “a source of great confusion” on the day he shot Reagan g But prosecutor Roger Adelman a Bear for second day implied that Hinckley was sufficiently aware of his surroundings to hail a cab pay for it and position himself outside the Washington hotel where he shot Reagan on March 30 1981 “When President Reagan arrived did Mr Hinckley realize it was Reagan?” Adelman asked United Pres International Britain today withdrew its proposals to avert war in the Falkland Islands where its fleet was poised for invasion and blamed Argentina for the collapse of peace talks cross-examinin- Prime Minister Margaret told Thatcher Parliament the ernment received new “formulations and suggestions” from United Nations Secretary-Genera- l Javier Perez de Cuellar but has told him they stand no chance because they include proposals already rejected by Argentina “Even if they were acceptable to Argentina it would take days and weeks to negotiate them” she said “We have been through all this before Argentina has rejected our proposals and it is inconceivable she would accept those of the Secretary-General which closely resemble ours” Earlier the British government published a summary of the Argentine reponse to its final effort at “Yes” replied Bear an internationally known Harvard psychiatrist But Bear said Hinckley told him he felt woozy and lightheaded and there was great confusion about what he was doing “At every step I had a pistol I wasn’t sure what I was going to do” Bear testified Hinckley told him As Hinckley’s trial entered its 18th day the drifter sat quietly with his lawyers On Wednesday he left the courtroom twice after his lawyer told US District Judge Parker he was disturbed by Bear’s testimony US Marshal J Jerome Bullock said Hinckley was examined Wednesday night by a doctor who gave him some medicine for an upset stomach Parker planned to hold a special hearing outside the presence of the jury after Bear finished his testimony today to decide whether he will allow into evidence sophisticated of Hinckley’s brain The government is opposing the testimony The test known as a CAT scan purportedly shows that Hinckley’s brain had abnormal wrinkles — a condition similar to one out of 26-year-- non-prescripti- on X-ra- reaching a peaceful settlement ys every three schizophrenic patients at a Washington mental hospital In testimony Wednesday Bear said Hinckley told him he had discussed with another doctor a plan to hijack a plane as part of his plan to win the love of teenage actress Jodie Foster n Unilad Press International " Magazine covers portraying British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher as a pirate and in a Nazi helmet are displayed on (6 SECTIONS 56 PAGES) jansaoe Classified Comics Editorials Horizons & 8D-13- D 6B-7- If Obituaries Sports Television D Section Utahthe West Weather B Section at bottom of photo says: "Thatcher worse than Hitler" eras serf s jor acidents in the last three years Air Force officials have said the $115 million aircraft has the best safety record of any single-engin- e fighter in the Air Force HAFB spokeswoman Connie Smith said rescue crews were dispatched to the crash site this morning She said recent rains have made the desert a quagmire and vehicles might have trouble reaching the F-1- training mission Lt Pat Rogers public affairs officer for the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing said the Air Force has not a night 6B 2A determined if Maj Richard E Layton ejected before the jet crashed at the Utah Test and Training Range west of the Great Salt Lake Rogers said a board of investigating officers is now researching the cause of the crash Olsen was with the Fourth Tactical Fighter Squadron she said This was the second fatality in the 6 program and the sixth accident since Jan 1 involvmajor e single-engining the fighter from Olsen Rodeo queen Eleven contestants will compete Saturday for the title of Miss Rodeo Ogden in downtown Buenos Aires Legend LAKESIDE — A Hill Air Force Bose pilot lost his life early this morning when his 6 crashed 20 miles southwest of Lakeside during 6D 5B 7D Markets Movies bill- - boards B 4A E Section C Section LocalMetro Ji a 6D Business i 43 Staying young Keeping active and involved is the key to staying young and staying alive for those IE who have retired 38 site The last fatality in an 6 crash occurred Aug 5 1981 The Air Force grounded its entire fleet of after the incident to correct electrical problems with the onF-1- F-1- system After an 6 crashed on April 12 near Dugway the Air Force ordered another temporary F-1- Hill’s 388th Tactical Fighter Wing 21 6s board computer flight control F-1- The program has suffered ma over the islands seized April 2 by Argentina “These proposals of ours are no longer on the table” Mrs Thatcher said “They are withdrawn They have been rejected by Argentina It seems perfectly sensible therefore to withdraw' them” Mrs Thatcher gave no indication whether her government already has ordered the British task force lying off the Falklands to attack but she warned of tough times ahead “Negotiations do not close the door to military options” she said “Difficult days lie ahead But we shall face them in the knowledge that our cause is just and that we have done everything w?e can to secure a peaceful settlement” “We must show that aggression shall not succeed and that we uphold the cause of freedom” she said at the beginning of another full-dre- House of Commons ss alive” Britain made public its final terms for peace and said “it became increasingly clear that Argentina was not seeking an ag DUGWAY PROVING GROUND Utah (UPI) — The tiny Tomahawk cruise missile snaked nearly 800 miles around the western Utah desert in its first test — hitting two simulated targets right on the ground-launche- d button “It was right on track” Air Force Col Don Couture said Wednesday “Our preliminary information shows it was very successful just excellent There were no system problems” The scheduled launch of the military’s newest nuclear weapon was delayed one day by thunderstorms and another 90 minutes Wednesday by lightning lhat hit ground monitoring stations But once the equipment was replaced Air Force ground crews successfully fired the missile from its camouflaged truck The cruise roared away from it truck at 11:30 am (MDT) dropped its booster rockets after 13 seconds and was out of sight within another 4 seconds Sixteen minutes into the flight the Air Force lost radio signals relaying back information on and fuel consumpsuch things as F-- 4 two chase planes in tion However pilots said the missile remained on course throughout the flight “We had the one problem” Couture said “but it didn’t affect the performance” Air Force crews programmed a course around the remote Utah test range Defense Department spokesman Bob Holsapp-pl- e said it resembled a “track in a kid’s model train layout” After flying through its two cruise was target areas the cigar-shape- d reuse parachuted to the ground for “It was a complete success” said Holsapple oil-pressu- its naval task force from around the Falklands in return for withdrawal of Argentine occupation forces to end its naval blockade and economic sanctions and to accept a UN administrator on the islands during an interim period while talks continue the government said The foreign office spokesman said Britain was not releasing the text of the final Argentine proposals but did release a summary including: — South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands would be included in any agreement — Argentina wants 30 days for withdrawal of all forces to their “normal” bases and areas of operation — Argentina wants administration of the islands to be exclusively a UN responsibility with Argentine and British observers with each nation’s flags flying alongside the UN flag — Argentina wanted “free access” for its nationals to the islands including the right to work and settle there — Argentina wanted negotiations on the islands’ future to be “initiated without prejudice to the rights and claims and positions of the two parties” It refused addition of a phrase stating that sovereignty would not be a guaranteed outcome of talks “This Argentine response means the rejection of our proposals” said chief foreign office spokesman Nicholas Fenn “It is clear that the Argentine government is not serious about continuing the negotiations” he said The British document said Argentina’s rulers “showed that they had no respect either for democratic principles or for the rule of law' Britain stands firmly for both” Mrs Thatcher who received a call from Perez de Cuellar Wednesday night discussed the last-ditcideas for two hours with her war cabinet and later her full cabinet Fenn said the government was still considering Perez de Cuellar’s ideas In Washington Navy Secretary John Lehman said if there was all-owar: “I believe it could rank w'ith the fall of the Shah of Iran if it goes on in terms of the damage to the military security of the free h ut world Utahns behind cruise launch By RALPH WAKLEY on de- bate on the crisis — the sixth since Argentina invaded the Falklands Earlier Mrs Thatcher had conferred on the latest UN proposals with her war cabinet as British ships and planes were reported to have attacked Argentine positions in the Falklands Wednesday as a prelude to invasion Storm clouds shrouded the islands Arriving at the UN Secretary-Genera- l Javier Perez de Cuellar said of the negotiations “The patient is in intensive care but still Test 'just excellent' fully-operati- gov- last-ditc- h reement but was playing for time in the negotiations in the hope of holding on to the fruits of aggression with all that this would imply for the international rule of law" Britain had offered to withdraw re ur 788-mi- le DUGWAY PROVING GROUND — The tiny but powerful cruise missile passed its first full after the missile reached its first target “It flew exactly on its course The rest was just for additonal data It’s a good feeling” But Couture said he would not rule the mission “a total success” until he has time to “analyze all the data in detail However it achieved its primary objective and it’s well on s its way to operational use” Air Force Col Warren Brotnov added “We haven’t heard anything negative yet” Brotnov said the radio signals might have been “just too weak” for the ground stations to pick up but that they weren’t a key part of the test The test was the first solely by the military and using the launch vehicle designed to carry up to four missiles and remain in the field for “at least 72 hours” V ysfr A 1 Experimental versions manufactured for the Air Force by General Dynamics and for the d Navy by Boeing have been flown in 83 land-based d or tests conducted builders and the jointly by military The Air Force has conducted 17 tests and last September it began equipping stationed at Griffis Air Force Base NY with the weapons The first squadron of 16 is scheduled to be “fully operational” by December according to Air Force Maj Don Brownies Wednesday’s firing was the first of a yearlong Dugway series using the missile and its “operational transporter” Brow'nlee said The h three remaining tests are scheduled to end this fall In combat the missiles would nuclear and warheads fly up to 550 miles carry “tree-top- ” to at hour level avoid detection per bv enemy radar s V sea-base- air-base- air-launch- "t ' " K i B-5- S ' s ' 1 is1- ' v - y' V s ed B-5- 2s Ss SV M V t i 4 2s 'X ' s s vS f s VANS SXSs vs ' tA' air-launc- United Press International ng Air Force cruise missile leaves launch truck Wednesday at Dugway Proving Ground for a flight over the Western Utah desert scale ground launch test today because of the skills of some 1000 Utahns Utahns built the guidance system that took the cruise missile over almost 800 miles of rugged desert and mountain terrain to hit two simulated targets right on the nose And Utahns made the small fan jet engine that powered the missile during its almost hour-lon- g flight The jet turbine engine was developed by Williams International engineers and is manufactured in the company’s multi million dollar facility near the Ogden Municipal Airport Litton Guidance & Controls Division in Salt Lake City produces the guidance system one of the lastest and most sophisticated of its kind Williams officials declined comment but Litton spokesmen were jubiliant about the performance of their guidance system in today’s first full scale operational test of the ground launched version of the cruise missile “We are very very happy It was right on target” said Litton spokesman Paul Timothy He was particularly pleased with the successful test of the system because of its relative newness “Its a fairly guidance system that has been in production for only about a year” he said The guidance system is the major workload for some 700 Utahns employed in the Litton production plant now undergoing expansion at 2211 N West Temple Manufacture of the fan jet engine is the major workload of Williams’ plant near the Ogden Municipal Airport Employment there is about 500 |