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Show SVw4- $ f I ;$ 71 l rr . . . " Jl AP REPORT WASHINGTON Chicago defendants Rennie Davis and John R. Frames have been ordered to go before a L'.S. grand jury which will consider conspiracy charges against them for their role in antiwar disruptions in Washington. The jury panel, which is m session, will decide whether Davis and Ftonies violated federal laws by urging antiwar activists to come to Washington to try to "shut down the government." More than 12,000 poisons were arrested during the protests the first week of May. The demonstrators at one Seven Ogden Nash helped millions laugh DESERET NEWS, Two Akay Pace - , onspiracy Charges mod to stop go emjustness by blocking commuter traffic into the Dis- point inent trict of Columbia. U.8. Magistrate Arthur L. r hearBurnett, at a Wedtiesdav. ordered Davis ing and Froin.es held for a grand or.e At jury investigation. point in the legal maneuvering. Leonard Weinglass, an attorney who helped defend the two in Chicago, engaged in a physical tug of war with government attorney Joseph J. Tafe oer a secret FBI document. four-hou- A complaint government accused Davis and Froines of violating the 1948 Du Klux Klan Law, which makes it a crime to conspire has Davis Mr. to Mr. Fruines interfere with the rights of Citizens, and of violating another law which prohibits interference with federal employes. case Thp government's presented at the pielnmnaiy hearing levied on a confidential FBI document and the testimony ot thiee agents who said the men had made speeches urging people to come to Washington to shut down die government by blocking traffic and closing federal buildings unless President Nixon stooped the Indochina war by May 1. Peter Special Agent J Chase of the FBIs Washington field office testified Davis had. on 13 occasions, pledged dial "we will sliui down the government." He said eight ot the 13 speeches had been taped by the FBI Some of the sessions. Chase said, were attended by "confidential at sources," liners. FBI agents personally ran the recorder'. Attempts by defense attorney Leonard Weinglass. who Davis lepresented Froines and others m the Chito cago Seven trial of 1969-7delve deeper into the FBs of his clients surveillance prompted one government also lawyer to exclaim: "Counsel appeals to be trying the FBI rather than the case at hand! "I think its a good idea." Weinglass shoi back, drawing a chuckle from Chase Special Agent Paul W. Jenkins of thp FBIs New Haven. A 3 Thursday, May 20, 1971 Conn., tield ottic". said he had i moved icports on 27 Froines speeches m winch he allegedly outlined tactics for disrupt mg tralfic in Washington and (lesciibed aieas foi dl'ilip tion. one point in the i Tale and Weinpioceding. glass engaged in a over a document Whalen re ferred to on several occasion' o ratio'll lus memory on he At 4j-liou- stand Weinglass demanded a copy Tafe objected, it dealt with contending aspects ot the May Day deni on.stration not i oncoming the charges against Davis and of the tepeii Frames U.S. Debt Hits Top $1 .84 T riHibri Th- WASHINGTON (CPU Comniei e Department i pport' that .Miter leans their were m debt by a SI 84 trillion by the eiid of 1979. although they pwfd 'oust ot the money to each oilier. c bu.'i-nes'- The li'ismes' dehi was 9.33 billion, or 32 percent of the total, while all branches of gov eminent owed S483 billion, ot 26 peiceni ol the total, and individuals owed S102 billion 22 pel cent. Ot the mdi.idu-a- l debt. S127 billion was in lesulential moitgago'. Nonsense Laureate Dies At 68 K x V BALTIMORE -(APt Ogden Na.'li was very serious when he first tried his hand at potry. "I wrote sonnets. About beauty and truth, eternity. poignant pain." he onee recalled. He threw the tirst nonsense lines of poetry he wrote into a wastebasket, them but later and began the retneced eareer that long before his , J t death Wednesday had established him as America's master of doggerel. FOR STROKE Nash, 68. died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he had been under treatment for kidney failure and a May 9 stroke. . K.2 Asked once why he had changed from heavy to light I thought verse, Nash said, Id better laugh at myself anyone else laughed at me. 1 be-to- SALE ENDS JUNE 1 When millions laughed with Nash deflected praise the comment that his verses were jusl thoughts that must occur to many thousands of men. HEART OF MATTER Perhaps, but few could express them with Ogden Nashs him, with f 1 i ppant, meter-gone-craz- y style that cut humorously to the heart- of the matter. His free and running style of verse could be applied to almost any subject. The Billboards" was one example. It follows ; cv - EK7ERIOR I think I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps unless the billboard.' fall .. ' . Wooo SIDING -SHAKES - SWNGliS STAIN -O- UTDO Ill never see a tree at all. On money pt oblents he once wrote: 0 Im money, money, money, necessarily one of tho'e who think thee holy. But 1 often stop to wonder how thou canst go out so rast when thou contest in so slowly." SMALL FRICTIONS Clifton Fadiman called Nash not only the best writer of light verse of his time, but sort of a poet laureate of our age of small frictions. not Critic young man. Nash decided he did not have a future as a serious poet and turned to writing advertising copy for Doubleday & Co. His mind wandered one day and he scribbled some nonsense lines of verse. As USE IT ON: Rough or a He threw smooth exterior siding tffil 86 USE them away, but later recovered them and sent one to the New Yorker magazine. The editors liked his style and asked for more. Soon he was making more money writing verse than advertising copy, and later he became the managing editor of Uie New Yorker. STAGE VENTURE Beginning with the book Hard Lines" in 1931, he composed more than a dozen volumes of verse. He wrote the lyrics for the 1940 stage and One Touch of film hit Venus," but other stage ventures lie heliiod compose were not successful. was horn Aug. 19, Rye, N.Y., and moved to Baltimore three years alter he married a Baltimore girl. Frances Rider Leonard, in 1931. They had Iwo daughters, who wete with their mother at Nash's bedside when he died. 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RAILINGS M 24 1902. in Many of his verses celebrated his marriage of more than Once he advised : "To keep your marriage brimming With love in the living cup: Whenever you're wtong. admit it; "Whenever right, you're up.'( In "The Perfect Husband, Nash noted; He tells you when youve got on too much lipstick, "And helps you with your w am oi j li ps stir!;.'. SHAKES SHINGLES DECKS STEPS full-hidin- solid colors g FOR A RICH FLAT FOR EVERY PAINTING NEED SEE THE LOGAN PROVO 99 North 1st St. West Phone 147 No. Moin St. Phone 752-249- 8 373-727- OGDEN 311 24th SI. Phone 399-336- 9 10-2- 0 0 SHERWIN-WILLiAM- FINISH STORE NEAREST YOU S SALT 2265 Phone LAKE South Main 487-083- CITY 4699 S. Hollodoy Phone 5 278-55- 1 B!vd. 1 ROY 1953 W. 5600 South Phone 773-222- 0 3583 Market St. Phone 298-450- BOUNTIFUL No. Main St. Phone 9485 Phone 292-247- 4354 S. Sfote St. Phone 1 266-920- 1 S. 7th E. 571-211- 2 L tf .wrs Uwft . - r |