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Show top PEOPLE No censure for Jane A gun for Wallace Deaths Gov. George C. Wallace has accepted a Colt .45 revolver as a gift of the Alabama Peace Officers Association. Wa- Earl Russell Browder, 82, Communist party candidate for president in 1936 and died Wednesday at Princeton, N.J. Dr. Harold S. Diehl, 81, dean of the University of Minnesota Medical School for 23 years and chief medical officer of the American Cancer Society for 10 years, died Wednesday at St. Paul . Arthur P. Jacobs, 51. movie producer and press agent for many stars, died Wednesday at Beverly Hills of a heart attack. He was at various times press agent for Marilyn Monroe, Judy Garland, Gregory Perk, Richard Burton a id Marlene Dietrich among others. . . . Charactor actor Ernest Teuex, 83, whose big break came in 1912 when he starred with Mary Pickford ir A Good Little Devil, died Wednesday at Calif. His career extended through silent films, Broadway and 1940, for 500 members at their annual meeting Wednesday the day last year he was shot and crippled by a would-bassassin at Laurel, Md. Wallace said: I remember lying there, and this man kneeling beside me with a gun in his hand. It was pointed right at my head. I asked him, Who arc you and he answered, Im a becret Service agent, governor. And I told him, Well, how about moving that gun away from my Head. Ive been shot at enough for one day.' llace recalled . e Combined . W ire Services The Los Angeles Council City Wednesday rejected an attempt to censure Jane Fonda for calling returned POWs liars and hypocrites." Miss Fonda and her husband, activist Tom Hayden, were at the council session with antiwar supporters. Also present were about 25 members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, but neither side got to present its case. The councilmen voted that Miss Fondas statements were none of the citys business. r. Armed with a tooth brush, Kathy Campbell along with other students from Springfield High School, goes to work cleaning the tarnish off the statue of Abraham Lincoln that stands in' front of the Illinois state capitol in Springfild, Gov. Lester Maddox says he has agreed to publish his autobiography. He says it will cover mv times of romance, the times of enterprise on the streets of Atlanta. The former governor told a news conference Wednesday that the book will be and will be published by Doubleday Inc. Maddox rose to national attention in the early 1960s when he chased blacks from his Atlanta restaurant rather than serve them. He later served a r term as governor and is considered' the leading contender in next year's gubernatorial campaign. Hughes 'new arrival' Howard Hughes broke his isolation today and flew to Belgium and right back to London in order to stay in Britain, a Home Office spokesman said. It was a legal technicality based on the fact the multimilvisa lionaires visitors expired Wednesday. Now he can stay another six months since he is considered a new arrival. d ghost-writte- n Fourth toys' draw safety shortages, but high prices United Press International There will be no massive food shortages across the nation this year, according to a survey by United Press International, but beef, chicken and fruit may be in short supply and expensive.' Farmers, ranchers and orchardmen complained they could not sell their produce because the current freeze fixes food prices below production costs, and distributors and processors cannot pay them enough to make a profit. Processors and buyers of raw agricultural products are holding out because of the imposed retail freeze and some products may not be harvested as a result, said Alan Grant, president of the California Farm Bureau. Broiler and egg producers are cutting back because of operaiing losses. he said. Meat and dairy commodities may be similarly affected, and the overall result could be less food for public consumption " Despite the industry's arguments, however, the government's Cost of Living Council Wednesday ruled that chicken producers w'on't be allowed to raise prices, industry sources said. y Compromise on space bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate today approved a compromise $3 billion authorization bill to finance the nations space program for fiscal 1974. conference committee agreed on a $3,064 billion authorization. $48.5 million above the administration budget request for the National Aeronautic and Space Administration. A House-Senat- e The measure includes $2.2 billion in authorizations for 11 NASA research and development projects. Ex-IR- A key factor in meat and poultry prices is soybean meal, the export of which was halted in an emergency move Wednesday because of the extremely tight supply situation. according to Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent. In Independence. Iowa. Louis Sandbouef. president of Corn Blossom Foods, said the firm's three meat packing plants are "caught in the squeeze on price ceilings" and will close within the week. Egg rancher Marshall Ellis of Riverside, Calif., said. If we can't purchase feed, we will then have to either kill them or let them starve. And. if we reduce our stock, we. will have to reduce our staff on the ranch. Where NFPAs model state fireworks law has been adopted and is strictly enforced, the public is well protected, he said. But where enforcement is weak, bootleggers and tragedies flourish. man admits GA. (AP) Former Internal Revenue -Ser- vice Commissioner Randolph Thrower says the White House asked him in 1970 to exert special efforts toward gathering on extremist intelligence groups. Thrower said he received a memo in August 1970 from aide House Tom White Charles Huston asking that the IRS take part in national intelligence gathering activities. Thrower, of Atlanta, was vacationing in San Miguel de Allande. Mexico, when he was Atlanta Constitution Wednesday. Thrower told the newspaper the IRS was investigating extremist groups of the right as well as the left during his term as commissioner from March J969 to June 1971. Former White House counsel John W. DeJn III disclosed the memorandum and subsequent correspondence between Thrower and White House aides during testimony before the Senate Watergate committee. Duke jumped on the bus Wednesday.apparently to escape a noisy thunderstorm. He leaped into the seat of driver Rivera. The operator reached his hand out to pet the dog, said Miami Transit Authority Supt. F. M. Fieber. The dog grabbed hold of his hand but did not break the skin. The operator then removed his Band, himself and the 25 passengers, leaving the bus to the dog, Fieber said. Duke refused to budge until police located his owners. Mr. and Mrs. Rolando Rodriquez. They coaxed him out. Witnesses said Duke was waiting at a corner with- would-b- e passengers. But when the driver opened the door only the dog got on. - - A dog took - The ruling came m a case initiated by the state of Pennwhich challenged sylvania President Nixons impoundment of more than $380 million for educational programs. A WASHINGTON (AP) federal judge today froze educational money impounded by the Nixon administration and which otherwise would have reverted into the general revenue fund at the end of the fiscal year, two days away. Pennsvlvama over my bus." Rivera re- plied. Police arrived in three squad cars. They took onp look at the dog and stopped in their tracks. Lee said. One officer reasoned that if you've got a dog on the bus. I guess the best thing to do is to keep him there. Finally. Duke was recognized, officers found his owners, and bus No. 139 was back on the road. 30 minutes late and empty. The passengers were transferred to another bus. added. Try to prevent youngsters from buying or accepting gifts of fireworks. If fireworks do fall into their hands, be firm and forbid the children to keep or use the devices. Smoking banned the brought sion can be made on the mer-- ' its of the state's request for a U.S. District Judge Joseph C. Waddy's order calls for the funds to be frozen until a deci preliminary injunction against the impoundment. Federal funds which are not spent bv the end of the fiscal year ordinarily would revert back to the general revenue fund. SPECIAL GARDEN CENTERS ONLY CLEMATIS CLEARANCE Choice plants in 4" pots. All Clematis U MUST GO AT June the gnawings of nicotine quite well because it was just 1.969 days, 12 hours. 8 minutes and 20 seconds ago that I was forced to give up cigarets. McCall said Wednesday while signing the bill. DESERET NEWS SALT LAKt CITY, UTAH iditorial Officer 34 E Reg. 98c i 1 Chbrch News only year 6 mo 56 50 52 00 S3 50 Many in Bud B Bloom . DECORATIVE SALE Reg. 2.69 LAWN FOOD SALE! ROSE BUSHES 10 'Ortho' BUY THE Large plants and 1 V2 From containers. Our Davis 1 r. NUMBERS County Growing Grounds. A Standard Varieties ONLY Patented Varieties ONLY Jj U Reg. 59c 22 FERTILIZER 44 PLUS IRON AND SULFUR. 3V wr n. SALE 27' 3 LB. ea. REVOLUTIONARY! PICNIC ELIMINATES I COVERS 12,000 SO 4o gos 5.95 ( 55 IB. BAG FT. OFF $2 REG. PATIO-PART- a BAG 6.000 SQ. COVERS SALE' Lawn Food SLASHES LAWN FAST DISSOLVING WORK WONDERS. 00 PELLETS GIANT MARIGOLDS Reg. 59c OF 0tH0 FORMULA RECOM MENDED BY TURF EXPERTS. up -- BALANCED ORTHO COST CARE. 50 COLEUS U. Jumbo, Medium end Small Sizes o Container Grown REG 10.95 (o) 9S AND WASPS! Y OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M.- - 6 spume? nr eng TRAPS & KILLS YELLOWJACKETS ONLY WILL NOT ATTRACT BENEFICIAL appear! L GARDEN CENTERS for all your garden needs . Just hang ions. INSECTS 2 BIG LOCATIONS SALT LAKE GRANGER Saturday only ond Chinch News mot) outside corner delivery oreo only. V 550 SO. 6TH 3033 W. 3500 FT QFF Closed Sundays where wasps year ea. ONLY All moil subscriptions ore payable in odvonce. Member Audit Bureou of Circulat- Special Purchase Sale CHUNK BARK Perennial Poppies, Columbine, Aster and Gaillardia First South Advertising ond Circulotton 143 S Mom St. Solt Lake City. Utah 14110 Established June 15. 1850. Published eoch evening. Second class postage paid at Sait Loke City, Utah. The Deseret News Publishing Com-pon- y assumes no resoonsibility for manuscripts and photogroohs contributed. Photogroohs and articles may be reprinted only with written permission given in advance. CARRIER DELIVERY RATES 2 25 h (doily Only) S'3 50 Six months (doily only) S27 00 One year (doily only) One month (daily ond Sundavl S 3.30 Six months (daily end Sundov) 521 00 M 00 One year (doily ono Sunday) MAIL DELIVERY RATES S3 50 mo. Doily (Sunday by corner) $2 50 mo. Doily only 54 00 Doily ond Sundoy 0 mo 54 00 Soturdov only While they last ea. PERENNIAL SPECIALS in 6l HURRY! at public meets 1 Duke is a wonderful dog, very gentle. Mrs. Rodriquez said. But he is very frightened of storms. Sen. Mike Manssibility. after the Senfield, ate attached an amendment requiring an end to U.S bonVbing in Cambodia to legislation to provide funding for federal agencies after the new fiscal year starts Sunday. GERANIUM I understand Rivera flagged down a passing bus. and the other driver shouted. What happened? What happened?" It was a clear case of said witness Harold Lee. Parents must take seriously their role as guardians of he their childrens safety, - Witnesses said the dog just sat in the driver's seat looking out the window. . Judge freezes federal education funds There are no such things as safe" firewori" or safe ways to handle them, Morgan said. Gov. SALEM, ORE. (AP) Tom McCall has signed into law a bill which makes smoking illegal at public meetings of Oregon state bodies. 25 riders ousted A German MIAMI (AP) shepherd named Duke commandeered a city bus. forcing out 25 passengers and standing off the driver and police for 30 minutes. on . 'if the President doesnt want to stop the bombing and presi- dential counsel John W. Dean As many as half of fireworks accident victims are children under age 11, the association said. reached for comment by the Based on what I know and knowing the position I held oh the White House staff, there is no conceivable way I and concould have done ceived and implemented the plan that they're trying to Dean. suggest that I did." . gov- ernment from functioning, that is the President's respon- Despite legislation in many states which limits pyrotech- early August. However, he added, I doubt it will help the overall feed situation very much. The demand is so far ahead of the supply. special effort asked i Bus driver, As many (AP) as 10,000 persons may be victims of fireworks accidents this Fourth of July period, the National Fire Protection Association predicted today. Charles S. Morgan, president of the international fire safety organization, said bootleggers are making it easy for unwary Americans to observe the holiday with toys capable of burning, blinding, maiming and even killing. nics to licensed public displays, sale of fireworks is widespread through vigorous activity by persons motivated by profit rather than concern for public safety, Morgan said. S ATLANTA. BOSTON There were reports of chicks slaughtered or Missouri, eggs destroyed in MISSISSIPPI, Washington state; Georgia and Texas. A new soybean crop would go far to make the feed shortage problem less serious, ac-- , cording to R.J. Hodges of the Texas Extension Service, but he said it would not come before German shepherd takes over A. L. aide warning former of appearance instead to stop the III. is no reason to doubt that John Dean was the principal actor in the Watergate cover-up- , and that, w hile other motivations may have played a part, he had great interest in covering up for himself." A White House statement submitted to the Senate Watergate Committee during the Tom Bradley, who will be sworn m Sunday as the first black mayor of ,the nations third largest city, spent $1.27 million to unseat Los Angeles Mayor Sam Forty, according to a campaign made accounting public Wednesday under California state law. Food outlook: no serious Beattie John Len Sporting a crew cut, former non and his wife, Yoko Ono, were among spectators at the Watergate hearings Wednesday. Quotes on Watergate affair, bombing wants There L.A. campaign costs four-yea- . Full-broo- Actor Peter Law ford has been sued for divorce by his wife of 17 months, Mary Rowan. Miss Rowan, daughter of comedian Dan Rowan, claimed irreconcilable differences in her Superior Court petition Wednesday She did not request alimony. They do not have any children. Law ford, 50, was married previously to Patricia Kennedv, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy. Maddox story due Lt. . . Lawfords to divorce 3 2A NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 DESERET m EAST SOUTH |
