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Show Coal; naptha derived gas eludes regulation by FPC - s The budding WASHINGTON (AP) of producing syntheiic gas from coal has received a boost from a decision of the Federal Power Commission. -- The FPC regulate the the synthetic with natural commerce,'11. - busi-nes- ruled that it has no authority to production or transportation of product except when it is mixed gas, or when sold in interstate i;; u., f The FPC earlier also disclaimed authority over synthetic gas made from naptha. The synthetic product is being proposed as a supplement for natural gas, which is in tight supply in many areas. -- "The rulings are likely to have widespread economic implications for the new coal gasification industry. " 'The petroleum industry has been pressing for deregulation of natural gas, claiming the r No gardens, just lawns FPC has held prices artificially low and impeded investment. In exercise of its authority, the commission says it would consider the cost of gas and its end use. It concedes that its decision not to claim jurisdiction over unmixed artificial gas may leave a regulatory gap in federal-statregulations. Mass. f ; .fcAMBRIDGE, The son of U.S. , . (AP) Rep. and men say that guns on them by four & persons identifying themselves rc; as FBI agents. Vfir ! FBI Agent Dan Quigley said "tlie incident is under investigation, but declined further comment because of the nature of the complaint," which he 'would not disclose. twTdther 5-- wtfhe-puilo- d ' r ML Torbert Macdonald Jr., James Ball and Michael X - Roach, all of Cambridge, said state?" inproached the van. the man another and side leaped out, man snatched the camera lrum Ball and fled, the three men said. They pursued the man. At that point, an 3f- - jk. . r . cars 0 twe H. s: i . - ;. - WASHINGTON (UPI- )- The Department cf Health, Education and Welfare will slash self service puffery to :I; -- u save ajjqut $20 million which Secretary Caspar W. Wein-- i berger says cduld be spent better in programs to reach 'F "the poor, the aged and the infirm." Wpinberger said Tuesday that his plans would result in percent reduetion in HEW's public affairs staff of 1.115 employes and eliminate 246 of some 1.400 HEW pabli--- ? "2 cations directed to readers outside the government, 29 of k, ; o the 30 internal news letters and 70 of the 73 paid publicity consultants. 77 n:u grain exports down in Aug. WASHINGTON (UPI- )- Export contract totals for wheat,' corn and soybeans declined slightly in the week r ended Aug. 17 but were still above levels earlier predicted. the agriculture department says. The new Figures, made public Tuesday, may strength-,en the band cf administration officials who have been re-sisting pressures from bakers and others to limit exports to conserve stocks for U.S. use. 0 L V. e V. Extradition hearing for Bell TV ;,m", , NEW ORLEANS (UPI- )- Herman Dell, leader of the Black Liberation Army and one of the FBIs 10 most want-:emen, will be held in New Orleans until an extradition "hearing Sept. 12 for his removal to New York. Bell, ' ed for the murder of two New York City policemen as "we!) as a bank robbery in San Francisco in 1971. w as captured Sunday by federal agents and New York detectives. He was in New Orleans on $50,000 bond. d iff Crew repairs cell door locks O r; fit MICHIGAN CITY. IND. (AP- )- Locksmiths worked replacing individual cell door locks in Cellblock D at the Indiana State Prison here, one of three cellblocks taken over by rebellious inmates during the Labor Day r?f. weekend. Officials said the inmates would be returned to zl their cells as soon as the locks were fixed, and a head count would then be taken. Uiu-ioda- v Two of the three cellblocks taken over by the prisonwere secured Tuesday night, authorities said. - Miami builder guilty in FHA case MIAMI (AP) Miami builder John Priestes has pleaded guilty to falsifying a Federal Housing Authority sales agreement and rigging income tax returns to conceal more than $200,000 in kickbacks from subcontracts, r Priestes entered his guilty plea in federal court Tuesday and agreed to cooperate in a government probo of alleged further FHA corruption. ; 62, had been missing from July 22 until Aug. 20 when he turned up m a private hospital in Rome. He claimed he had been kidnaped the Mafia. ' . Chet's project 'harmful' A Montana State University study alleged Tuesday that former newsman Chet Huntleys Big Sky recreational development is doing area. The harm to 'wildlife in the 10, e study, conducted by the universitys Center for Interdisciplinary Studies and financed by the National Science Foundation, charged herds of elk have been driven out of their winter 600-acr- Spa.ReiBuj(i:il'ysfnd;4 tour early next y ear Mitchell turns 60 . 56. SI IT ? Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell marked his 60th birthday today, but a spokesman in New York woould not say how Mitchell intends to celebrate. Next week lu goes on trial in U.S. District Court here on charges of conspir-- . acy, obstruction, of justice and perjury. The charges against Mitchell stem frem a secret from Robert L. $206,000 cash contribution camVesco to President Nixon's financier. New Vesco a is Jersey paign. McGran thielion,. nibble? lalie, Pullimtoe (top) to showf:faes none too tfrrRtat nboul getting bathed at the Stockbridge, Ga. zoo. seems' to accept ii But the tG to decide hes not havv (next top), only more (middle), leaving the poo) ing any as Julie tries to catch him on Che run lhe let ler finish? (next to bottom).-W'i- ll Julie wonders. No soap, McGran growls, smacking the water bucket (bottom) ont of her hand. Prince rebuffed four-hors- Requests parole Dr. Carl Coppolino has been a model prisoner during the six years following his conviction in the slaying of his wife and is asking for parole, prison officials say. Coppolino, now a prison library assistant, was sentenced to life in April ... 1967 Officials said the conference aimed to approve new political and economic action programs in the light of new relationships developing among the the United superpowers, States, the Soviet Union and China. o kings, princes, and special prime ministers envoys from 75 nations in Asia, Africa, Latin America and Southern Europe accepted invitations to attend. . Prince Philip of England took such a fancy e to a coach at a show held in tjis honor in Russia that he wanted to drive tfie team. But the prince, an accomplished coachman and horse fancier, was politely, but firmly, escorted to the rear seat of the chetvyor-k- a as a passenger. The coach circled the track twice with a visibly irritated and unsmiling prince at the Tuesday celebration. When Philip was later offered a ride in, a troikai, he walked off briskly. He commented, No thanks. Weve been around twice. Thats quite ' s enough. ranges. when he was convicted for the murder of He's his wife, Carmela. himself applied really and made an excellent adjustment to prison, raid Rankin Brown, superintendent of the Correctional Unit in Arcadia, Fla., said. Hes proven over a period of years to be a good security risk. As far as conforming, I wish I had 599 more like him, said Brown. f - plans a European Chad Everett, star of the television series, Medical Center, is the defendant in a Los Angeles paternity suit filed, by a Hollywood divorcee. Who is an extra on the program.' Sheila Scott, 42, claimed Everett, 37, fathered her. , son. Dale. (UPI) Chess champion Bobby 'Fischer may play ' Boris Spassky in a rematch .n Paris next year Stanley Rader, Fischers attorney, is here:: sounding out the chances He spoke of a mil- lion .dollar purse ..for and,, from $150,006 - to $M,0Q'fw.?4bolo$ep,frJcher 'defeated; Named in action -- Nearly heads of state met today to consider third world issues including Arab calls for boycotting Israel and a joint charter for cooperation among liberation movements throughout the world. summit conThe three-da-y ference starting today was the history largest in the of the movement of nations. Presidents, by Ponders match Terry Meeuvvsen, current Miss America, grimaces with pneumonia pain that kept her from parade along Atlantic City's boardwalk, but, she expects to appear for the pageant. . , i 50 In ; His front yard fiower garden has a border , lettuce. ABC-Tcorrespondent Jack L. Begon was released from a Rome jail Tuesday pending iurther action on charges of faking his own kidnaping and taking company funds. Begon, nations hold Summit meet service puffery hs Rear Adm. Joe P. Moorer was selected admiral. Tuesday for promotion to three-sta- r He is the younger brother of Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Pentagon said the younger Moorer would take ovei as senior Navy member of tho U.N. military staff committee and as commander of the Western Sea Frontier. The two brothers are both graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy and have homes in Eufala, Ala: po- Macdonald, Roach and Ball went to FBI headquarters in Boston and submitted statements about the incident. They w ere unable to learn the identity of agents Involved. ,!" Macdonald and Roach have beeiV; involved With the federa- l' ly funded Community-Oriente- d Camin program Policing bridge. Theyre always trying to get you involved in checking out suspicious things, until you get involved in something they dont want you involved in, Macdonald said of the- - programs policy. ALGIERS U.S. Joins brother Out of jail Non-align- ed HEW will slash a ... - : the operation. , of the Miss Shepherds property Bellisimo said the men with guns identified themselves as FBI agents and gave the name of the agent In charge of There's been talk of shorFRESNO, Calif. (AP) tages in gasoline and in beef. Now raisins? . California's raisin experts are anticipating a boom year financially, but say a small crop at record prices could still leave supermarket shelves bare. Last year, due to frost problems, California had the shortest grape crop ever," said Dick Markarian, chairman of the California Raisin Advisory Board. The markets are bare. We normally sup'ply about 220,606 tons of raisins, but last year the California output was only about 101,000 tons. The world grape harvest, last year wasn't much better. Markarian said Australia's normal crop of 80.000 tons was cut to only 35,000 tons, and weather problems reportedly destroyed about 20 per cent of both the Greek and Turkish crop. zi off-dut- y - rights and her professional image as a young woman of dignity, intelligence, . modesty and artistic and personal integrity. lice officer, Joseph Bellisimo, who knew Macdonald and Roach, separated the agents from the three men. joins 'shortage' ifir TO leged publication invaded photos Is this seme kind of police Macdonald" Said he asked the men. "You're right. Jack," one of the men was said to have replied Now lowly raisin IT frames of The Last Picture Show.: The suit al- One alderman,. George Mathes, said he feared he also would be in violation of such an ordinance. of iNBMBMnOTttMKMlV . 1 "and as x.v. were clipped from City officials so far have refused to approve Stauchs request for an ordinance to prohibit produce gardens in front yards. When Macdonald, Roach and Bail, who had a camera, ap- three in the November and December, 1972, editions of the magazine, - drawn allegewhich the ap- peared g . ' photgraphs, garden. What you might call hippies are harvet-inthe garden in Wauwatosa, Marvin Stauch If you dont stop it, front yard said Tuesday. are going to pop up all over. gardens According to Stauch, the proper Wauwatosa use of a front yard is to have a nice Sawn, a somefew shrubs and maybe a few flowers thing you can be proud of. Mrs. J. R. Murphy said she planted the garden to help feed her five children. She said it is in the front yard because the back yard is too shady. Ball 'said, up there, we came up at least four men jumped out with, guns drawn. Ball said the men opened his camera and removed the film. were 23, alderman who takes homey atmosphere has rebelled against a front yard vegetable The FPC rulings followed applications by three companies for permission to build and operate synthetic gas facilities based on coal ' ", gasification.' The companies are El Paso Natural Gas Co., Transvestern Coal Gasification Co., and Transwestern Pipeline Co. they attempted to investigate a suspicious van that had been parked in the same place for about four hours Tuesday. A man was inside with a camera with a telephoto lens, they said. There v A Milwaukee suburban pride Li his community's But it says the Natural Gas Act passed by Congress prevents it from extending its au' thority to the unmixed gas. r Actress Cyfcil( Shepherd sued Playboy EnteLos rprises, Inc., for $9 million Tuesday in published magazine Angeles, claiming Playboy semi nude two photographs of her without her consent. Miss Shepherd, Combined wire services e investigates agents misconduct If Sues Playboy Deaths in the news Around her Los Angeles high school pool, shes only a fair' swimmer. But when it comes to oceans, there may be none better than Lynne Cox, whose English Channel crossing last month was the fastest ever recorded. Bascom Lamar Lunsford, 91, the Minstrel of the Appalachians, a performer, collector and folk music festival founder, died Tuesday. He made more than 30 commercial recordings and wrote many songs, including Mountain Dew. Anne Raihbonc Johnson, 76, widow of Robert L. Johnson, a former president of Temple University and one of the founders of Time magazine, died Monday. 2 Soviet dissidents 'not immune' MOSCOW (UPI) -- On the heels of a vigorous press campaign against Soviet dissidents, a Soviet prosecutor today D. Andrei said physicist Sakharov and Nobel Prize novelist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn were not immune from criminal prosecutions. It was the' first time the possibility of prosecution of the two dissidents had been officials raised. General Deputy Attorney Mikhail P. Malyarov said at a Sakharov news conference has no immunity against charges of criminal activity. He said he could not predict the outcome of the current Soviet press campaign against Sakharov and Solzhenitsyn, but said: No one can be released from his responsibilities. Sakharov and Solzhenitsyn should remember what the state gave them, and not undermine trees whose fruits they are eating. Malyarov spoke at a news conference at which authori- - ties., put on display former dissidents Pyotr Yakir and Viktor Krasin, both convicted activilast week of ty and sentenced to three years in prison plus thr(ee years internal exile. anti-Sovi- Yakir and Krasin repeated much of their trial testimony, alleging that they acted as agents for the emigre organization NTS in distributing subversive propa- ganda in the Soviet Union ar.d acted as paid informers for Western newsmen in Moscow. , Solzhenitsyn and Sakharov, an outspoken critic of Soviet policies, have come under an increasingly bitter press campaign. Today Moscow newspapers called them renegades and henchmen of imperialist reaction. Sekharov. who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb and was a of a human rights group, and Solzhenitsyn. the novelist, have come under attack Tor inter- - views they recently granted Western in correspondents which they were critical of the Soviet system. The attacks came as new letters appeared in newspapers denouncing the men for interviews critical of the Soviet system which they gave given recently to Western The Soviet people are shocked by the disgraceful actions of these henchmen of imperialist reaction, said the Communist Party newspaper Pravda. These emigres at heart, men hostile to the socialist system and the life of the Soviet people, these renegades who have no public support, have been elevated by imperialist propaganda to the rank of oppositionists and fighters for human rights. . Komsomolskaya Pravda, the newspaper of the Young League, said Soizhenit- - Com-muni- st is the result of a sick and unlimited, malig- syns interview am P nant imagination. DESERET NEWS LOOK... MEN BOYS SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH Editorial Office 34 E. First South Advertising and Circulation 143 S Mon $t. Salt Lake City, Utoh Mild Established June IS. 1150. Published each evening. Second class postage poid at Soil Lake City. Utah. 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