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Show s Court rules against Ehrlichman, Liddy - The U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) Court of Appeals has upheld the convictions of former White House aides John Ehrlichman and Gordon Liddy for their roles in the 1971 break-i- n at Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrists office. court had But the same three-judg- e sympathy Monday for Bernard Barker and Eugenio Martinez, whom it called footsoldiers of the Watergate affair, and reversed their convictions in the same case. All four were convicted by a jury of violating the civil rights of Dr. Louis Fielding of Beverly Hills when Barker, Martinez and Felipe DeDicgo, on Liddys orders, broke into Fieldings office to obtain Ellsbergs psychiatric records. At the time, Ellsberg faced trial for publicizing the Pentagon Papers, Defense Department documents detailing U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The charges were dismissed when word of-White House involvement in the break-i- n was made public. Ehrlichman was also convicted on top-secr- et . Fame hall to honor 8 flying DAYTON, Ohio (API -J- ohn Glenn, the senator from Ohio who as a astronaut was the first American to orbit the earth, is one of eight of pioneers flying scheduled for induction (nto the Aviation Hall of Fame July 21. 55, is a retired Marine Corps colonel who served as a pilot in World War II and the Korean War. He was elected to the Senate in 1973. Also to be honored by the Aviation Hall of Fame are: Clarence Duncan Chamberlin, 83, an early test and air race pilot. Chamberlin was known for his endurance and long distance flights, including a nonstop flight from New York to Germany in 1927. Retired Air Force Maj. Len. Albert Francis Hegenberger, 81, who develop early flight instruments and helped navigation equipment for the Army Service. Hegenberger also developed a flight instrument and radio beacon system that enabled him to make the first official solo blind flight and the first transoceanic flight to Hawaii. Retired Air Force Gen. Nathan Farralut Twining, 79, who served as Air Force Chief of Staff from 6957 to 1900. Twining served in the Army Air Corps during World War II, at one time commanding three combat air forces simultaneously. Retired Brig. Gen. George William Goddard, 87, for contributions while serving in the Army Air Service. He worked with aerial photography as a means of improving reconnaissance and mapping, and worked on development of the Air Force aerial stj;ip camera used in nuclear tests and surveillance flights. Edwin Albert Link, 72. ip.-- invented chanical flight who simulators used to train military and civilian qiipts for solo flight, instrument flight and aerial navigation. He also developed special simulators used for astronaut training in the space program. William Allan Patter son. 77, retired president of United Air Lines. Pat tersen was a centrul figure in the air transport industry for 40 years during the development of modern passenger service. DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, Ooooh! He doesnt brush his teeth, was the observation of Rosalind Slaughter, 5, left, and Chriniionda Warner, 5, as they took a close look at this cows pink gums and teeth. Cindy, the cow, showed off her enamel to hundreds of children during a fair in Everett, Wash. 4-- JI Economy expanding Although they could be retried in the Ellsberg case, Barker and Martinez are free after serving time for the Watergate break-in- . Two of the footsoldiers of the Watergate affair . . . are with us again. They haven't been promoted, theyre still footsoldiers, said Judge Malcolm Wilkey, voting for reversal. The American economy is showing signs of heading for a fairly strong growth through 1976 and 1977, according to Alan Greenspan, chairman of President Ford s Council of Economic Advisers. The economy is in the early stages of Greenspan expansion, said Monday night. Business, he said, is very favorable. Greenspan, here to address the Economic Club, also said the government faces a hard fight to contain 'inflationary forces. Cuban troops in Panama ? Stepping aside Former Kentucky Sen. John Sherman Cooper, the first U.S. ambassador to East Germany, says he's resigning because he feels it is time for a younger man to take over. Cooper will be 75 in August. An Illinois congressman1 WASHINGTON (UPD is demanding information on news reports of Cuban troops in Panama. Rep. Philip M. Crane. says Monday he in the House, plans a resolution of inquiry demanding information from the Pentagon. The resnlutiqn of inquiry, which must be acted upon by a committee within seven days or be subject to immediate action on the floor, asks for information relative to the extent of Cuban or other foreign military or paramilitary presence in the Republic of Panama or in the Panama Canal Zone. Crane said if reports that nearly 3,000 Cuban military personnel are stationed in Panama are true, the situation "would constitute a major threat to the security of the Panama Canal and the safety of. American citizens in the Canal Zone. A Games, recent! married San Jose dermatologist Greg Jenkins and moved into a new home In Atherton south of San Francisco. Most of all. she says, "I'm learning to be a good cook now that Greg is out of medical school and makes it home for dinner more often." Miss Fleming says she spends little time on the ice now. About three weeks prior to a show she visits the rink several times a week to warm ft 1968 Professional golfer Arnold Palmer at the controls of a Lear jet 36 is ready to try for d an speed record (top). Palmer at the controls lifts off the runway at Stapleton Internationa Airport Monday. (bottom). around-the-worl- up. Hart hospitalized Rare appearance Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas made a rare public appearance Monday at a memorial service for two Portland attorneys. Douglas, 77, was admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital May 6 for further instruction in the use of a pain control device. Douglas left the U.S. Supreme Court after a serious heart attack. Douglas was taken in his wheelchair into the courtroom of tT.S. District Judge Gus Solomon for a 15Douglas minute memorial service honoring Robert F. Maguire and Charles A Hart. is back in Sen. Philip Hart. Bethesda Naval Hospital for medical tests, but his office says the senator hopes to be back in the Senate In a few days. Hart has been receiving treatment and undergoing regular tests since last September when a cancerous growth was found beneath his left arm. Another cancerous area was found behind his neck, but doctors so far have failed to locate the primary source of the Harts office said the senator recently has experienced occasional stomach upset not treatment induced, and entered the hospital Monday for a series of tests. disease. ., Ammonia clears Hershey factory n Payoff probe at 4 schools State undaunted in KKK case Ala. (AP) Despite their circuit court, state attorneys say for the prosecution of three for the alleged Ku Klux Klan black truck driver more than 19 MONTGOMERY, years ago. The prosecution ran into its first snag last month when Circuit Court Judge Frank Embry dismissed indictments against the three defendants on grounds that the indictments did not specify how Edwards died. Witness pleads no contest SAN ANGELO, Tex. (UPI) Jake Jacobsen, the government's star witness in last year's bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary Jolui Connally, has decided against challenging charges of stealing $825,000 and accepted a seven-yea- r probation sentence. Jacobsen entered the plea of no contest Monday to end the trial on its first day. The plea closed three years of legal maneuvering which included plea bargaining, requests for immunity, dropped charges and three postponed trials. No jail cell for DALLAS (AP) -Neighbors brought a stuf- animal and other Nicole gifts to e Moore as she briefly two weeks after she w as abducted to New Orleans. Nicole and her Navajo mother, Linda Moore, visited their apartment Monday night only long enough to grab some clothes before they were fed FBI. But it was long enough for neighbors to warmly greet the little girl, who had been feared dead by law enforcement officials after her playmates saw her disappear into a strange mans car. "I just wish all our cases could have a happy ending like this one, said Glenn Roscnquist, assistant special agent in charge of the Dallas FBI office. Nicole's once long, dark hair was cut to a boyish length by her abductor, but officials said she was in good condition and had not been otherwise molested. I dont care if she was brought back bald so long as I got her back," said her mother. Nicole reappeared Sunday afternoon at the doorway of the Tulano Medical Center in New Orleans. A note pinned on her identified her and said Dallas. New she was from Orleans police calkd Dallas and learned Nicole had been the obof a search since her ject disappearance. ex-nur- se A former Army nurse PHILADELPHIA (UPI) charged with kidnaping two Vietnamese girls she had cared for w hile their mother tried to floe her war-torcountry may remain free as long as she does not try to contact the children or their mother. During a brief hearing Monday, U.S. Magistrate Richard A. Powers III said he would decide by J une 1 whether to pursue kidnaping charges against Sara R. Conor, 28, of nearby Phoenixville. Pa. n Question about Bam hisked away to a friend's home by the w PHILADELPHIA (AP) Student records from four local medical schools have been subpoenaed in an investigation of allegations that certain public officials demanded cash payoffs of up to $25,000 to help applicants gain admission, a special prosecutor says. The prosecutor, Bernard Siegel, said Monday he subpoenaed admission records from medical schools at Temple University, the University of Pennsylvania, Thomas Jefferson University and Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. There was no indication what prompted the probe. second setback in they will press Montgomery men killing of a young ending to kidnap retur-nedhom- The nations HERSHEY, Pa. (API chocolate factory became a scene of panic after an ammonia pipe broke, unleashing poisonous fumes and forcing about 1,000 choking and gasping employes to rush outside for air. Thirty-eigh- t persons were treated for injuries after inhaling the fumes. best-know- A happy Miss Moore flew to New Orleans Sunday night to see her daughter. The reunion was postponed until Monday afternoon by legal complications that arose from Nicoles designation as an abandoned child by New Orleans authorities. Effective June 11, United will have a daily 5:50 p.m. nonstop to Seattle. Now you can enjoy nonstop Friendship Service. You11 tind our comfortable Table for Two seating in Coach. When no ones in the middle seat, just fold it down and relax. Plus plenty of extra closet space for your garment bags. Nonstop to the Northwest Thats Friendship Service. , For Friendship Service to Seattle, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 328-801- 1. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. Friendship Sen ice to Seattle The friendly skies of your land. money? Sylvia Porter can help you hold rein on your purse f.trings tneciaf ANTIQUE DIAMOND PENDANT Iveryone C 2 Combined wire services Once the darling of the figure skating wcrld and an Olympic gold medal winner, Peggy Fleming says her greatest challenge now is keeping house and having kids. Miss Fleming, 27, who won her medal in the She Will Love A Diamond from Love's 14 Karat Yellow Gold Chain 1976 Ice queen to housewife two counts of lying to a grand jury investigating the break-in- . Ehrl4. jhman and Egil Krogh supervised the Whit House unit nicknamed the plumbers, which also tapped telephones of newsmen and aides to Henry Kissinger to track down leaks of secret information. Mondays ruling will have the most direct effect on Ehrlichman, who faces sentence and to five-yea has never been imprisoned. His appeal in connection with the 1972 Watergate break-i- n is pending at the same appeals court. Liddys sentence is concurrent with one received for the Watergate break-in- . He is still in prison. u. s. scene ,1 pioneers PEOPLE OVFSS IL 99 DIAMONDS 161 SOUTH MAIN, i |
