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Show Wednesday, December 8, 1971 THE Libya High Plains, On Rocket CAPE KENNEDY(UPI) -- The Apollo 16 moonship (UPI) launch March 17. The whole 363-foot assembly is scheduled to be moved to the oceanside launch pad next Monday Apollo 16 astronauts John W, Young, Thomas K Mattingly and Charles M. Duke are scheduled to spend six days on or around the moon. Young and Dukewill explore a nilly section of the central lunar highlands near the crater Descartes. much of the remainder of the nation. islands in the faraway Persian Heavy show warnings were in killed him in iis bed. Mexico, the Gunmen also shot and semountains of eastern Arizona riously wounded a British and the mountains of southwest soldier in the Roman Catholic Coiorado today and locally Falls area of Belfast. heavy snow was predicted for Belfast police said they also eastern Utan. found a man dead from chest Blowing and drifting snow wounds in the mazke’s area of resulted in travelers’ warnings the city and were tresting the for eastern Colorado and death as a case of murder. western Kansas. Travelers Police said Pvt. Dennis warnings also were posted for Wilson, 31, was half-awake and northwest Texas and north and trying to scramble from bed Their three-module spacecraft was moved five The action by the two-yearold regime of Co). Moammer Khadafy, ruler of one of the world’s richest countries, came a week after Iran invaded the three islands on the eastern fringe of the Arab world on what Khadafy “orders of lism.” Libya said were British imperia- withdrew its funds from banks in London as well west as taking over the assets, shares and operations of the Mountain Home Case MOUNTAIN HOME AFB (UPI) — The military judgein the case of an airman charged with violating an Air Force regulation by passing out copies of the ‘Helping Hand”anti-war newspaper Tuesday turned down a defense motion for dismissal that claimed unconstitutional vagueness, The pre - trial hearing continued today for Airman James C. Schaffer, 19, accused of violating air force regulation Provocation By Student Is Claimed SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The attorney for two University of Utah police officers told a federal court jury Tuesday the policemen were provoked into arresting a student on littering charges because he did not tell them he had a valid permit to hand out invitations to a 50-cent-a-plate bean feed. The bean feed Sept. 26, 1970, was in mock competition to a Republican $100-a-plate dinner at the Hotel Utah featuring Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. In arguments in Judge Willis W.Ritter’s court, John D, Pearce, representing the student, E. Greene, said the leafletter did not tell the officers about the permit, as charged by their lawyer, Harold G. Christensen, because he was notsure he had met all university regulations for handing out flyers at football games. Greene, 20, is suing officers Boyd Ward and Richard Haas for $50,000 on false arrest charges. Greene is also suing, in an accompanying civil rights complaint, a justice of the peace, the former Salt Lake County attorney and a University official. 35-15, requiring approval from the base commander before distributing a publication. Col. Ailan Smith,trial judiciary officer, denied the defense motion immediately after the defense successfully moved to seperate hearings for Spalding and Schaffer. Capt. Gary Aker, military defense council, called the regulation a violation of the free speech and press guarantees of the first amendmentto the Constitution. He said the regulation was “not clear and definite... so vague as to be unconstitutional” and “overboard and allows too much infringement of first amendmentrights.” ButCapt. ErnestRomero,prosecutor, said the regulation was “absolutely necessary” to allow the Air Force to achieve its goals. He said it was essential to “the order, morale and espirit do corps’ of the troops. Col. Gilbert D. Hereth, base commander, was presented as a witness by the defense which attempted te show the regulation is not uniformly enforced. Heasked about his guidelines for the regulation, Hereth said he attempted to decide when the information to be distributed would affect the “morale, health and welfare” of the troops and, as a secondary consideration, whether the material itself would disrupt the appearance of the base. Another witness, Capt. Neil Sheperd, staff judge advocate for the base, testified concerning issues of the “Helping Hand,” published by the “Covered Wagon” organization. While he declined to say just whythe publication was banned, Sheperd said, “‘it is clear to most people that they (base of- ficials) would be just as happy if the Covered Wagon wasn’t there and the Covered Wagon wasn’t putting out any point of view.” Final Arguments Due On Idaho Teton Dam Issue BOISE (UPI) — Final arguments on an environmentalists’ request to halt construction of the Teton Dam project will be heardin federal court at 2 p.m. authorized the project in 1964 — has refused to accept testimony on that question. ThomasMiller, a wildlife bioligist from the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife at Boise, testified fish and wildlife studies of the Lower Teton Dam never got beyond the reconnaisance stage. He said additional studies were needed even before Congress authorized the project. Thedecision for further arguments was made by Senior U.S. District Judge Fred M. Taylor after a day-long session Tuesday where a government witness testified the federal agency responsible for the environmentalguidelines offered no obIn turn, however, the governjections to a final ecological ment presented two letters study of the proposed project. from higher-ups in the bureau contending upland game and The action brought by a water fowl losses would be neggroup of environmentalists and lible. Both letters were written organizations seeks t> block in 1967, construction of the proposed In response to questioning dam near Newdale on the from the judge, Miller admitgrounds it would cause irrepar- ted he believed the reclamation able harm to the environment. bureau had doneeverything posThe groups are also attempt- sible and practical in following ing to cite unfavorable cost- environmental regulations to benefits ratios for the project prevent stream pollution and albut Taylor — noting congress leviate damages. STARTS TONIGHT Tripoli Radio after the playing of martial music and patriotic songs. “Britain has brought this punishmenton itself,” a Libyan radio commentator seid. “Britain thinks that the Arabs of 1971 are the sameas the Arabs of 1948”—the year that Britain withdrew its troops from Palestine, thus paving the Way for the creation of Israei.”” There was no immediate comment from either British Petroleum, listed as Britain's biggest companyin i970, or the British Treasury. British Petroleum, which took 15 per cent of its oil supplies from Libya, was the third biggest foreign company oper- ating there after Standard Oil of New Jersey and Caltex. Since he overthrew the conservative monarchy of King Idriss in 1969, Khadafy ae adopted a fiery stance in the Arab world, But this was the first time he had moved against one of the oil companies which have helped make Libya into the world’s sixth largest oil exporter, A desert nation of fewer than 22 million persons, Libya earns some$1 billion a year from its oil. More than 30 U.S., British and German companies operate there. Sordid Tale Of Sale Of Children Oklahoma where wave warnings for Colorado, ‘WORLD § LARGEST CHRISTMAS TREE’ is the claim for this creation in Indianapolis, Ind., achieved by lighting the city’s Soldiers and took 50,000 10-watt bulbs plus thousands more smaller twinkli.ig lights. It can be seen for miles. and Sailors Monument.It towers 285 feet high Santa Claus, ind.,Flooded With Letters Addressed to St. Nick SANTA CLAUS,Ind. (UPI)— Each year residents in and Letters from youngsters anx- around this southern Indiana iously awaiting Christmas and community pitch in to address a visit from St. Nic’: are and send off a letter from pouring in here so fast this Santa Claus to answer each year efforts to answer them letter from a child. have resulted in an economic Jim Yellig, the 77-year-old problem. man who oversees the project OnNew War GOPLeader Charges as the “Santa Claus” of this —_ recently estimated 75,000 letters may come in by this Christmas, Bert Reinke, Santa Claus postmaster, said the letters were coming in at double the rate of recent years. He estimated at least 2,000 letters a day have come through his office. “In previous years we possibly had around 40,000— eee 50,000,” said Yellig. “This thing is getting to the point where the costof it is doing this. almost prohibitive. It’s a “If they were president, they problem.” would take sides. Democrats get us into wars. “For the costofit, it is well “It is folly to jump in and worth it,” he said. “It brings take sides. immense joy to the children.” “They've made it a political Yellig said he returned here issue. It ought not to be,” Scott in 1930 after a career with the said. Navy. He said that year the The Democratic candidates, project began when 1,500 letters Scott said, ‘should be support- were delivered here. Yellig said ing their government as are he works on the project as their leaders,” youth and child welfare director Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- with the Indiana Departmentof Mass., was presumably one of the American Legion and a those to whom Scott referred. separate fund-making organizaIn a Senate speech Tuesday, tion known as the 0a and 8.” Kennedy strongly criticized Yellig said the Legion and “40 President Nixon’s handling of and 8” pay muchof the cost, the ‘crisis. but more funds are needed. It costs more these deys not orly because the volume of mail is up but also use the postal rates are up, too, he said. “The letters come from all over the United States and amply confirm and justify the from foreign countries,” said remarks I made in October on Ree a oe ee the floor of the United States answel with letters ‘ing Senate concerning the tragedy the Santa Claus postmark, and in Ulster,” Kennedysaid. virtually cree in this DemosWith ‘Politics’ WASHINGTON (UPI) —Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott accused Democratic presidential candidates today of playing politics with the IndiaPakistan war issue. “It is horrifying,” Scott commented. Scott recalled that when Secretary of State William Rogers briefed congressional leader at the Capital Monday ihere was “complete unanimity” that the United States should remain neuiral. “T personally pleaded four times for us all to remain neutral and not take sides,” Scott said. ‘‘The Democratic MANILA (UPI)—Nearly a presidential candidates are not month ago Ernesto Tigue told police he and his wife kidnaped 17 children and sold them for as little as $5 each. His wife said today she acted alone in the abductions and that she Wyoming, western North Dakota, northwest South Dakota and western Nebraska and bitter, subzero cold covered much of Montana and extended arross western Wyoming. Temperatures in nor‘)-central Montana fell below 26 below zero in gunmen ly Police identified the man found dead as Anthony Nulan, 20, of Belfast and said were unable to determine if he had been killed by an Irish Republican Army (TRA) assassination squad. Ne a mem 22. |) ING A Mr ae had KennedyCriticizes Britain sold some of them for $1.66. Adelaida Cruz, 49, was arrested Tuesday in a squatter’s shanty in Manila’s Tondo slum district after her common-law husbandtold police she was the mastermind in the kidnaping and sale of the children. Tigue, 31, was arrested Nov. 13, but his wife eluded police. She was traced only after her husband provided detectives with her photograph. The two arechildless. The scrawny, bulging-eyed Adelaida becamehysterical and tore out chunks of her hair when she was confronted by lice. “T pulled off my hair as a sign of my sin,” she told UPI in OverIreland Strife LONDON (UPI)—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a letter to the Times today that esclating violence in Northern Ireland bears out his criticism of the British government's handling of its troubled Pee “I spoke at a time of rising community and surround- pe ee ee eee a internacional concern over the he publication of the allegations of “If we could just find some “How many more men, brutalitity in the Ulster internwomen and children must die?” ment camps. Now we have the benefactor who would really be enerous, it would be wonderKennedy wrote to the London- results of the Compton inquiry, 8ful,” said Yellig. He said a few based newspaper. “How many confirming many of the most more horrors like McGurk’s serious allegations, yet couch- thousanddollars for each year’s Bar must Belfast endure before ing its report in language that influx of letters would solve the financial crisis. there is peace?” finds the facts of torture but The letters sent to children ‘An explosion at a Belfast pub Wwhitewashes their meaning,” he across the nation andin foreign owned by Patrick McGurk and said. lands is signed “Santa Claus’ frequented by Roiian Catholics the Senate Oct. and bears his picture. It killed 15 persons Saturday night 20 Kennedytold that Northern Ireland could cautions youngsters to be good and injured rhore than a dozen and mind their parents. others. Police and the army become “Britain’s Vietnam.” termed it the worst bombing incident in two years cf The story of a married man with a hobby. Northern Ireland violence. Sowhat's wrong “th being a ? native Filipino from her prison cell. “It is true I did it all and Tigue did not know anything.” Police said they still were holding Tigue as an accomplice “Events of recent weeks despite his wife’s statement. They also said that a woman | who had lost a boy, age 2, and American Fork a girl, 4, identified him as the Show 7:15 p.m kidnaper. “The Greatest “With the arrest of Adelaida, Story Ever Told” we hope to be able to trace some of the missing children, after which we will file Pleasant Grove appropriate charges against the Show 7:15 p.m. couple,” a police spokesman “SOUL fo SOUL” said. Tigue told investigators, ‘I don’t know why she sold the Lehi — Show 7:30 p.m. children. But she told meit's because she hates the moth“TOKLAT” ers.” TANT! Arrangements have been mode for « nurse free blood pressure checks to anyone on request. . Il M p DRIVE IN Seiviny ICHARO BERLAMIN JOANNA SHIMKUS » ‘avec Tunas Poor TONIGHT: 7:30 ROYAL A 5 Aran aan) TH FUN WEEK SHOW TIME CC OPEN 7:30 you hear may SHOW 8:00 DOCTOR ZEWWAGO Pea SU ROBERT BOLT-DAVID LEAN. aaron no wenoccioe 8 MISTY: 6:15 & 9:55 + B01 6:30 ©@@ ENDS SATURDAY @® TONITE AT 7:30 & 9:45 SATURDAY ONLY FROM 1:30 Ae CORAL GROVE BOXOFFICE OPEN ae Me SHOW AT7:00 favorit “PEOPLE NEXT DOOR” Eli WALLACH Hal HOLBROOKJulie HARRIS three Starts TOMORROW kLem rs Rig> the A series of seven explosions caused extensive damage at a series of varied targets includWashington coast with accumu- ing a bus depot, a hotel, an lations of up to two inches and engineering firm, a paper bag travelers’ warnings were in factory and a gasoline service effect for western Washington. station. No injuries were Light rain dampened the mid- rey Atlantic states and scattered Wilson was a member of the drizzle was reported from Ulster Defense Re giment Tennessee and Arkansas to the (UDR), a paramilitary force Great Lakes region. comparable to a civilian Early morning temperatures or national guard. He was ranged from 23 below zero at staying at his family’s home in Butte, Mont., to 77 at Key Curlagh, County Tyrone, 50 West, Fla. miles southwest of Belfast. euecrRiC!IN-CAR HEATERS ——— Ist RUN CO-HI—-— when some places. Snow was falling along the emitshye at sranenc JENNIFER O'NEIL fh. light snow and freezing rains made marched into his bedroom in travel hazardous. the town of Curlagh and opened An Arctic high triggered cold fire. Wilson waskilled instant- miles to the Vehicle Assembly Building from the Spacecraft Operations Building be:ore dawn and then British Petroleum Co. The action was announced by was mounted onthe top stageof the Saturn. Dismissal Denied In BELFAST (UPI) — Three t into the A wintry storm, accompanied —libya nationalized a major British oil company Tuesday to punish Britain for allegedly enabling Iran to seize three Arab-ruled was mounted on its Saturn 5 rocket in the towering Gulf. assembly building today in a major step toward and High Plains today and damp weather prevailed over By Winter Oil Firm ALGIERS bybitter ~d and heavy snows, buffeted much of the Rockies Soldier Killed In Bed Rockies Hit Seizes Apollo 16 HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 9 |