Show 2A Frida Standard-Examin- er October 21 1 988 resigns after Dukakis ' BOSTON (AP) — An aide to Michael Dukakis resigned after the Democratic presidential candidate disavowed her remarks directed toward Republican George Bush “I don’t approve of that kind of thing” Dukakis said toregret it very much” day Dukakis said Donna Brazile had made “a very serious mistake in judgment” He talked to Bush about it Thursday evening he said because “I thought he was entitled to an apology” Brazile had told reporters Thursday that “the American people have every right to know” the truth about rumors involving Bush’s personal life She later announced her resignation as deputy national field director with this statement: “Today I made certain comments which I deeply regret I believe too strongly in the importance of electing Mike Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen to allow myself to become an issue in the campaign Because the time is short and the issues are so important I have decided to leave the campaign” Asked about Brazile’s remarks Dukakis said today in an ABC interview “I don’t approve of that ‘kind of thing and she’s left the Donna Brazile “I Austad From 1A fender and example of American values Investigative columnist Jack Anderson described Austad in 1984 as “a big amiable bulk of a man who carries around his own china shop “He is the American ambassador to Norway a hero in unheroic times hemmed in by the flummery of diplomatic protocol — a John Wayne in a post more suited to a Henry Kissinger” Anderson wrote The columnist said Austad was an “awesome ambassador” who had “an unfathomable genius for antagonizing the clique in Norway” A close friend Phoenix businessman Morris Tanner said Austad died on an operating table I of the Humana Hospital Phoe-- “ nix where he was undergoing t 'surgery after a heart attack Tanner said Austad had a histo- jy of heart trouble and had al- ready undergone two operations receiving seven heart bypasses The former ambassador was stricken by another heart attack late Monday Tanner said and had been in the hospital since then for testing and finally an operation by heart surgeon Ted anti-Americ- - Marcos From 1A allegedly embezzled as president The Philippine government has filed 39 civil suits against Marcos seeking to collect $967 billion in damages But no criminal charges have been filed because officials fear Marcos would insist on his constitutional right to return to other than Barbara “I think George Bush owes it to the American people to fess up The American people have every right to know if Barbara Bush will share that bed with him in the White House” Wall Street analysts attributed Former deputy national field director apologizes for ‘outburst’ campaign” Minutes later he told a CBS program that her comments were “totally unauthor- ized” Bush spokeswoman Sheila Tate said “The Bush campaign has no comment no reaction” Brazile’s initial remarks were made to a small group of reporters after Dukakis appearances in New Haven Conn and she elaborated during a bus trip to New York City She raised the subject of the Bush rumors in the midst of a conversation regarding the gender gap and the problems of working families “I wasn’t on the stock market yesterday” Brazile said “But I understood they got a little concerned that George was going to the White House with somebody A daughter Wendy Austad Durfee said her father died at about 6:40 pm Following a viewing in Scottsdale Austad’s home for nearly two decades his body will be shipped to Lindquist and Sons in Ogden for a funeral and burial in the Washington Heights Memorial Park cemetery No dates for the services or interment had been scheduled as of press time today Austad son of a Southern Pacific Railroad engineer grew up in central Ogden and attended local schools Hurst said Austad developed a lifelong interest in golf while working as a caddy on local courses and a 1936 news clipping notes that he became a ranking local amateur golfer In June of that year he set a speed record on the El Monte Golf Course by covering the entire nine holes in 35 minutes and 35 strokes He served an LDS mission to Norway his father’s homeland from 1936 to 1939 and then enrolled at Weber State where he associate’s earned his an abrupt market decline Wednesday to a rumor that The Washington Post planned to publish a damaging story about Bush The Post did not publish such a story Dukakis campaign chairman Paul Brountas said Bush and Dukakis met Thursday at the Waldorf Astoria where both were appearing at a dinner and Dukakis extended his regrets for Brazile’s remarks Brazile “voluntarily resigned” and regrets her remarks Brountas said Brazile said she spoke only for herself and added “I’m not pushing this on behalf of the campaign” Asked later about her motivation she characterized her remarks as “an outburst” and said “It wasn’t planned” Before joining the Dukakis campaign Brazile was a campaign aide to Rep Richard Gephardt and worked in 1984 in the campaign of Jesse Jackson ship and the National Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Austad was hired by KSL radio as an announcer in 1941 but World War II erupted and he the Philippines from Hawaii to face his accusers in court since the Philippine constitution forbids criminal trials in absentia On Thursday President Cora-zo- n Aquino said that a US indictment of Marcos would speed recovery of the embezzled funds She said Marcos would still be subject to prosecution in the Philippines regardless of American legal moves “Since Marcos is escaping or ignoring a subpoena it is the right of Philippine and American courts to punish him” said Philippine Justice Secretary Sedfrey Ordonez in a radio interview “I would not be surprised if he is arrested and jailed until he gives his (grand jury) testimony” Ordonez added “He’s in a very relaxed mood he’s discussing with his lawyers two-ye- ar While at Weber he won the National Oratorical Champion- what is going to be done” said Marcos spokesman Arturo Aruiza about Marcos’ reaction at his hillside home in Honolulu to the report of impending indictment Aruiza said Marcos’ wife Imel-d- a reacted more emotionally to the news “Imelda she’s a little more uh you know The president is a lawyer and he takes things a little more” matter of fact Aruiza said Kidnappers vow to punish captives raid Shiites to retaliate after Israeli air BEIRUT Lebanon (AP) — Shiite Moslem kidnappers holding at least two American hostages threatened today to punish them in retaliation for Israel’s air attacks on Palestinian and guerrilla bases in Lebanon The threat came in a typewritten statement in Arabic signed by the Islamic Jihad the faction holding American journalist Terry Anderson and educator Thomas Sutherland Israeli war planes and helicopters attacked guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon today in retaliation for a bombing that killed seven Israeli soldiers Fifteen people were killed in the air raids police said The jets scored direct hits on ammunition dumps and training Hezbases of the Iranian-backe- d bollah or Party of God and Yasser Arafat’s Palestine Liberation Organization said a police spokesman in Lebanon On Thursday Israel’s leaders vowed to retaliate against Hezbollah which claimed responsibility for killing the Israeli soldiers Wednesday The police official who spoke on condition of anonymity said 12 Israeli were involved in simultaneous air strikes near Sidon provincial capital of south Lebanon and in the eastern town of Mashgara pro-Irani- an pro-Irani- fighter-bombe- rs Helicopter gunships later joined the attack on Mashgara police said Eight people were killed and 5 wounded in the Sidon area and seven were killed and 15 wound 1 Vernal Wendover Utah: Fair through Saturday except partly cloudy in the north on Saturday Highs in the 70s and lower 80s Lows in the 30s National temps ed in Mashgara the spokesman said He said clouds of black smoke hung over the stricken bases on the outskirts of Sidon 25 miles south of Beirut and Mashgara 15 miles to the east The Israeli military command said the raids occurred about 10 am and were aimed at “Palestinian targets in the Sidon area and Hezbollah command posts in the villages of Mashgara and is The village of about two miles southeast of where the car bombing occurred The military statement said at e took least six part in the raids Lebanese police said an ammunition depot belonging to Hezbollah was hit near the Palestinian refugee camp of Mieh Mieh on the outskirts of Sidon and set off a series of explosions A Palestinian guerrilla training base was hit in Mieh Mieh The planes also blasted targets in the refugee nearby Ein camp Israel withdrew from most of south Lebanon in June 1985 three years after invading the country and established a security zone about six to 10 miles deep north of its border to prevent guerrilla infiltrations from Lebanon The air raid was the 16th on Lebanon this year By police count 68 people were killed and 108 wounded m the previous attacks since Jan 3 Me-tul- la US-mad- ’s Standard-Examine- r Western states Regional forecast Temperatures his friend said “He believed in and was God and Jesus Christ working toward going on an LDS mission” with his wife the former Lola Brown of Ogden Tanner said Austad retained his interest in golf and had a daily ritual at a local course playing nine holes each morning — carrying just one golf club and playing as fast as he could pour in the shots — before spending some time in a sauna Despite his personal wealth which has been estimated at about $2 million Tanner said Austad “was not a worldly man” “He always went around doing associate good” his long-tim- e said noting Austad did many philanthropic acts privately to avoid the public spotlight Hurst said Austad taught him the lesson that “great men can still be humble and down to the masses” More than his donations to the college Hearst said Austad’s real contribution to the school was that “he gave Weber an Eastern connection we always needed in terms of prestige and political awareness” “Mark was a man of great values” Hearst said “He placed great emphasis on family and the American way of life and saw himself as a personification of the free enterprise system He took great pride in the American er Today’s weather outlook 70 64 George Bush and Michael Dukakis shake hands as Cardinal John O’Connor looks on soon found himself at a military intelligence training center in Maryland Injured during training Austad worked his way onto a radio station at the Walter Reed military hospital and found a home broadcasting from WVVDC “I scooped the nation in reporting that World War II was over” Austad once told a Standard-Examinreporter noting that he was broadcasting live on WWDC when President Truman announced the war had ended He went to CBS replacing Arthur Godfrey on on network’s morning radio show and remained there 15 years He left to buy into Metromedia then a small but promising communications company and eventually became vice president Austad was appointed as a deputy ambassador to the United Nations during the Nixon administration was named US ambassador to Finland in 1975 by President Gerald Ford and was called in 1981 to be the US ambassador to Norway “He was a wonderful father” Durfee said this morning “He was very very caring — he cared about everybody” Tanner said there was a side to Austad that many people never saw because of his public perso- na “He was extremely religious" degrees Associated Press Gene Glasmann Hatch — President Johnson — General Manager NA 44 William L Randall C Hatch — Managing Editor Flora Ogan — Associate Editor Published daily and Sunday by the Standard Corp 455 23rd St Oqden Utah 84402 Copyright © 1988 Indicate previous day's and 40s Salt Lake Ogden and Provo: Tonight fair Lows in the low 40s Saturday partly cloudy Highs in the low 70s Postmaster Send address corrections to Extended forecast To subscribe: Call the circulation department at one of the numbers below weekdays 8 a m-- 5 p m Weber & North Davis counties South Davis Box Elder & Morgan Delivery problems: Call before 7 30 p m weekdays or before 11 30 a m Saturdays and Sundays Alter those times please leave a recorded message Carrier delivery rates: $7 25month or $87year Daily & Sunday Mail delivery rates: $8 50month or $102year Daily & Sunday $5 00month or $50year Sunday only 399-961- 1 and 70s north and 70s and lower 80s south Lows in the 30s and 40s Southern Idaho: Fair through the period Highs in the 60s and lower 70s Lows mostly in the 30s Classified ads Air pollution index Call weekdays 8 a m to 6 p m or Saturday 8 a m to 1130 a m Carbon monoxide levels: 43 Bountiful (residential) NA Ogden (residential) 39 Ogden (downtown) 37 Salt Lake City (downtown) 49 Provo (downtown) (Leves of 0 to 100 are to excel ent ) Tha torct f 40 40 394-77- 1 625-434- 1 AM Saturtay October 22 DiSDatch department 625-438- 3 News department To a news item or to 625-421625-422- 625-424- 4 Inter-mount- 625-422- AMergy Clinic on Mon- 625-427- 4 day Wednesday and Friday 1 Davis County Bureau Layton office Editonal pages & letters Flora Ogan Horizons Weekend Peggy Barney Local news section Marx Shenefelt Obituanes 'Donna Bingham Outdoors sectionJim Wright Photo department Clyde Mueller Soorts section Ens gn Ritchie Mold 1 Regional temps George Monday through Friday 8 a m to 5 p m After 5 p m or Saturdays 9 a m to noon 625-421- 0 Per square cm on a gravity slide at McKay-De- e Hospital Count provided bv the St 1 High LowPrecip 33 49 29 42 40 46 1 report register a complaint about news content call weekdays 8 a m to 4 p m Managing EditorRandall C Hatch 2 Assistant Managing EditorBnan Mertz 6 Anmversanes birthdays weddings Business sectionRoger Plothow 9 Calendar items Mary Lou Phippen Church NewsJohn DeViibiss Pollen count 66 69 64 63 67 91 for 394-167- Display ads National forecast consi-deredgo- od City Logan Ogden Poca'eHo Provo Sait Lake 403-84- Circulation Utah: For the period Sunday through Tuesday fair Sunday and Monday Partly cloudy Tuesday Highs In the upper 60s Sageorush Standard-Examin- PO Box 951 Ogden UT 84402 Second class postage paid at Ogden Utah (USPS National Temperature Extremes 96 at Borrego Hsh Thursday Springs Ca f Redd ng Ca f a"d Biurt Cat! Red Low Frdav — 12 at Gunn son Coo — FRONTS Cold Warm Stationary Other departments 9 am Call our switchboard e 334-771- 1 773-728- 3 625-420- 5 625-427- 0 625-422- 0 625-422- 7 625-426- 6 625-428- 1 625-426- 0 to 5 p m |