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Show Killers went riglit PEOPLE to Boyle for pay, Teacher fed says prosecution on horsemeat members who cashed them and gave the money back to Prater, of LaFollette, Tenn, and Pass. ERIE, Pa. (AP) The prosecution in a trial stemming from the Yablonski murders is seeking to show that the persons who carried out the killings went straight to deposed United Mine Workers President W.A. Tony Boyle for the pay-of- f money. Evidence introduced by the government Wednesday at the trial of William J. Prater, 53, a former UMW organizer Charged with murder, included two letters sent to Boyle by Albert Pass- In them, Pass, once secretary-treasurer of the union's District 19 who is awaiting trail in the slayings, requested a total of $20,000 to defray the costs of union organizing efforts. However, the government contends the money went to pay three hired gunmen in the 1969 killings of Boyles union archnval, Joseph A. Yablonski and Yablonskis wife and daughter. Combined wire Such letters customarily had been sent to John Owens, then secretary-treasure- r of the union, they said. The Yablonskis were shot to death in their Clarksville, Pa., home on Dec. 31, HJ8, less than three weeks after the UMW insurgent had lost a bitter election battle for the union's presidency to Boyle, then the incumbent. So everybody can see himself on tv 0 J' cross-examine- d Mr. Ed, and the Galloping Gourmet, he quipped. for minority participation. It is - compounded by the practical political problem of insuring a place for elected officeholders and party lead- ational Even Lawrence F. OBnen. the former national chairman who presided over the conven-tion- , acknowledged tht impression that went abroad in 1972 was that reform meant quotas. And some traditionary Democratic blocs felt (hey had been reformed out. Chairman Robert Strauss suspect he may use those spots, expanding the commission to 68 members, to turn back some troublesome reform steps. Not so, says Strauss, who has not disclosed his selecWe haven't qualified tions. them on a philosophical basis at all, he said. We want people, good people, who represent the feelings of their The quota thing, and chief among liber His them critics, office-holder- is 2 Rx (UPI) -- and Many young people and adults are using prescription tranquilizers, sedatives and stimulants for nonmedical purposes, according to the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse. A nationwide survey, conducted la4 fall for the commission by Response Analysis of Princeton, N.J., was based on interviews with 2,411 adults 880 drugs non-medical- ly' young people. Its findings included: Nearly 1 million youths and 6.9 million adults had used prescription stimulants, includfor ing amphetamines, reasons. The report did not define non.nedical reasons. 3 per cent of young people (747,150 persons) and 4 pef cent of adults (5.5 million persons) had taken sedatives. for than the commissions study including barbiturates, found because many persons nonmedical reasons. The same number with these of are unfamiliar young people and about 8.3 drugs and consequently may million adults had used trannot have known of or reported quilizers, including librium and their use. meprobamate, for nonmedical' purposes. McCO.NAHAVS The commission chairman, JhWEIJtt former Cov. Pennsylvania Raymond P. Shafer, said the REMOVAL SALE actual amount of nonmedical SOUTH M.VIN use of prescription drugs "Is 9th FLOOR very likely to be even higher : SSifEii EH EESM If'"! PERSONNEL WILL HELP YOU Knffiol OS Coordinate Color Throughout Your Home Decorating dreams can come true at s. We have some great decorating ideas of We'll take your idea and help make it happen. 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DECORATIVE' 3 deterrent, Sherwin-William- - rV'!'IN as- al Democratic Planning Group, fear a later effort to Now the whole mailer is up states. .undo some reform measures, for study and review looking He quotes Barbara Mikulski, perhaps by seeking reinstatetoward the 1976 convention. At a former Baltimore City Coun- ment of automatic presidential a March 23 meeting of the. cil member who now heads nominating votes for party Democratic National Commit the commission, on her goal in leaders and Edi'onoi Office, 34 E FI t South Advertising and Circulation SftLTLMff going to be a death penalty the execu-- . tions should take place in public where everybody can watch them. Im not at all convinced the death penalty is a deterrent, Tunney said on the CBS radio program Capitol Cloakroom WednesBut if the justification is deterday. rence, then do it in a public place where people can see it and maybe it will be a Alan Baron and his CITY. UTAH Shop Bulletin Gerge T. Bell, 60, a former special opposes narrowed it. DESERET NEWS Home Office It wasnt intended to be that, it didnt work, Strauss said in an interview. We didnt broaden the participation, we But in practice, the problem was how else? For School WASHINGTON She said to me: Mr. Chairman, 1 want the 1976 convention to be such that when every single person In America turns on their TV, theyll see themslves. quotas." i Se. John V. Tunney, capital punishment but says if there is sistant to President Nixon, died Tuesday in Washington after a long illness. Thomas Weiskopf, 56, Redford, Ohio, father of professional golfer Tom Weiskopf, died Wednesday of cancer 'Many using advance of 1976: . "NOVA" ' CORK-BOARD 'Death no deterrent' Deaths D-- Laissez faire may be fine for soap and cars, but not for health services. Dr. John H. Knowles, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, In saying that a y If the President is going to invoke the doctrine of executive privilege in such a questionable area as this and by so doing, close the dear on information needed by the Senate the Senate ought to refuse to give its consent to the nomination. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, Va., on President Nixons refusal to let personal staff members testify at Senate hearings on the confirmation of L. Patrick Gray III to be director of the FBI. - tee, 18 additional members are to be named to a commission on delegate selection. Critics of Democratic N- analyI Not that the Democrats ever acknowledged they were setting up a quota system for the selection of delegates to their 1972 convention: in fact, they specifically disavowed it. But in fact, it came to that at the convention that nominated Sen. George McGovern for president, as a result of party reform guidelines. The most celebrated of the lot required that women, young people and minority groups be In reasonable represented relation to their proportion of the population. A footnote added: This is not to be accomplished by the of mandatory imposition ' 143 S Mom St. Salt Lake City, utoh 84110 Established June IS. 1850 Published each evening Second class postage paid of Salt Loke City Utah The Deeret News Publishing Com-bny assumes no responsibility for manuscripts and photographs contributed Photographs ond articles may be reprinted only with written per mission given m odvonce CARRIER DELIVERY RATES I 2 25 (ootlv only) Six months (doily onivl $13 50 One year (daily only) 00 One month (doily ond Sunday) i 3 50 Six months (daily and Sunday) $2100 One year (doily ond Sunday) $42 00 MAIL DELIVEkY RATES $3 50 mo Daily (Sunday by corner) t2 50 mo Doily only $4 00 Daily and Sunday 6 mo $4 00 Saturday only I veor $6 50 Chu ch News only 6 mo $2 00 year $3 50 AH moil subscriptions ore oavobie m odvonce. Member Audit Bureau of Circula tions Saturday only ond Church News mod outside cornep delivery area only Zsa Zsa Gabor Wednesday lost a daining the Waldorf-AstoriHotel was negligent in not protecting her against an elevator holdup, in which some jewel-was stolen. A federal jury, deliberating less than 30 minutes, decided that Miss Gabor had the time and opportunity to deliver her jewelry to a hotelclerk for deposit. $300, (KM) suit the free market system cannot be relied upon to provide a safe abortion system. ers. SALT LAKI Zsa Zsa loses suit union-relate- -- Democratic reformers have set an ambitious goal for their party's next national convention: a gathering at which every American who turns on his television set will see himself reflected among the delegates. Its a tail order, and it runs squarely into a nagging Democratic problem: quotes. Simply put, the question is how a political party can reform itself to reflect all elements of society without imposing a system of quotas room. Miss Miles tes-- 1 tified Wednesday that f her bsiness manager, J 26, f David Whiting, beat her up like in J dreadful B movie before Reynolds came to her rescue. Reynolds, about the disappearance of a pill bottle, admitted he look it out of Whitings hand, but lost it. I dont know why, maybe because Ive done it so many times in the movies," Reynolds said. Mrs. Edward Rooney (left) stocks up on meat for her husband. For the past three years, its been horsemeat Demo goal: quotas without quotas O neiu By Walter R. Wears WASHINGTON (AP) An angry Burt Reynolds and a tearful Sarah Miles drew on their screen experiences when they were put on the witness stand in Gila Bend, n I Ariz., in a real life a intc drug inquest death in her motel I sen ices Step forward when your name is called and go home. A North Vietnamese officer as 108 American prisoners of war boarded U.F planes at Hanoi for their flight to freedom. The only way to attack crime in merica is the way crime attacks our without pity. people President Nixon. Rothman has said he would 2A MARCH 15, 1973 It came naturally' Heres what theyre saying Boyle, who has steadfastly denied any link with the killings, is scheduled to appear as a defense witness at the request of Praters attorney, David Rothman. attempt to prove the murders resulted from a bungled burglary attempt and were not DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, Schoolteacher Eward Rooney of Portland, Ore., thought he was dining on beef for the last three years, but his wife and nine children were feeding him horsemeat. The trut emerged this week when Mrs. Rooney was pictured on the front page of the Portland newspaper, The Oregonian, buying at a market specializing m horsemeat She said that eating horsemeat kept the familys grocery budget manageable m the face of skyrocketing meat prices Rooney, however, has caugh' a lot of rmbing from his math students at Grant High School. "They call me things like Edith Roark of Middlesboro, Ky the District 19 bookkeeper since 1948, and Howard H. Channel, ihe UMW comptroller, each testified Wednesday that they had never before seen a request for funds sent directly to Boyle. Tne prosecution contends the $20,000 was funneled into a Research and Information Fund," then disbursed in small checks to pensioned UMW u Stwniviri-WiLUAM- s QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE CITY 2265 South Msin Phont SALT LAKE MURRAY 48S4SO SWe St GRANGER Grange Shopping Cent fone SUGAR 1 HOUSE 1121 Wilmington H0LLADAY 4699 S Hoi today Btod PhOfW SANDY T485 S 7ttE rtione PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 24th ' |