Show Thousands Join Fuel Leak Under Control 'Be Humane' Rally Asks For Animals United Press International Joan Mower Associated Press Writer By march down Pennsylvania Avenue under sunny skies But organizers claimed more than 50000 people from around the country showed up "Darling this is so dazzling for me — it's breathtaking" said actress Gretchen Wyler as she gazed at the sea of people outside the domed Capitol Wyler who has starred on Broadway and in television shows has been active in the animal movement for 22 years Marchers chanted "Animal Rights — Now" Many carried banners and placards with pictures and slogans saying things such as "Animals Are Not for Wearing" "Fur Is Dead" and "Animals Have Rights Too" Some even brought their dogs Organizers said "March for the Animals" — the first event of its kind — was a milestone in a movement they said was once viewed as outside the mainstream The march attracted celebrities such as Reeve the "Superman" of the movies Slick once the leader singer of the Jefferson Starship group and "Days of Our Lives" TV actress Peggy McCay "I'm for all angles of animal rights" Slick said head of Rep Tom Lantos the informal Congressional Friends of Animals said he opposes the "unnecessary duplicative and cruel use of animals in medical and other arone-mil- e eas" "There is no question we are mak- ing progress" in popularizing animal rights said Tom Regan a professor of philosophy at North Carolina State University and author of a book "The Case for Animal Rights" Regan a vegetarian describes the animal rights as a "lifestyle move- ment" The event attracted animal supporters from all sides of the spectrum said Peter Linck of the National Alliance for Animal Legislation They ranged from those to wanted the protection of species such as elephants to those seeking to end medical testing on animals Many were seeking changes in the way animals are raised for slaughter as well as the banning of fur clothes "We stand together" Linck said describing the march's purpose as being to "unify the humane movement" and "alleviate animal exploitation" Health officials are particularly sensitive about efforts to end animal testing a move they say could be disastrous for medical science !6411:74k :410t ' 45) ‘' FOR THE itit gr iFILL j Oft r9-4- K 4 141igtiti' I j "They usually don't get that far out of the channel I don't know what they were doing out there" d 0 ship and divers were attempting to assess damage to the ship's hull booms were set up around the vessel and the spill was under control by midday The Coast Guard initially denied the captain's request that passengers be evacuated from the vessel and planned to try to dislodge the ship from the ocean floor at high tide When that effort failed several ferries were dispatched to the ship to remove passengers to shore "Of course his first responsibility is the safety of passengers so that would be his first request" Aitkins said of the captain When the ship struck botton it apparently was waiting for fog to clear so it could turn into the Cape Cod Canal a waterway separating the cape from the mainland Aitkins said Visibility was about 40 yards "It was probably because of the fog" said Fred Danhauser a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers "He was waiting for- visibility outside the chartered channel We aren't sure if he was anchored and the anchor drifted or if he was just going around in circles when he hit" The channel in the area is marked by buoys that lead ships north through Buzzard's Bay to the canal which spans the cape It is common for ships to wait for fog to clear before attempting to navigate the narrow channel Aitkins said The fuel leak did not pose a major environmental threat officials said "It's its own fuel so it's nothing major just what it had on board for '" TwrApcorVaie 4: 4 Y : dal - a xv - eit I tA42:Ift g4stYois f0 p9 4 esiO:P sefr-f- 4 I? N1 i Three Coast Guard cutters reached the Panamanian-flagge- - 4r —UPI Photo Washington Monument formed backdrop Sunday as thousands gathered for a March for the Animals to the Capitol Clear View May Develop of Union Ship Monitor WASHINGTON (AP) — Civil War buffs may soon have clearer pictures of the Union ship Monitor which sank in a gale off the North Carolina coast 128 years ago after its celebrated battle with the Confederate ship Merrimack For the first time in 11 years the government is allowing an undersea photographer to dive to the wreck 16 miles off Cape Hatteras Photographer and author Rod Farb of Cedar Grove NC arrived at the site with a film crew last week beating out a Philadelphia rival seeking to become the first to dive to the wreck since French explorer Jacques Cousteau did it in 1979 Cousteau's expedition was hampered by bad weather and poor visibility and little or no usable footage was produced Government scientists disclosed in interviews last week that portions of the ship's hull have collapsed but that the wreck is "stable" Some scuba divers had expressed fears that the wreck was in danger of collapsing The wreck of the Monitor was discovered by researchers in 1973 The Merrimack renamed the Virginia was destroyed by its crew to keep it from being captured by the Union The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration which is re- sponsible for safeguarding the wreckage said Farb was blessed with good conditions when he and his crew made their first dive NOAA refused to allow private Monitor expeditions after Coust teau's dive saying the depth posed "a serious and unreasonable risk" that its own divers would not take The concerns were based on tricky currents and the knowledge that at certain depths nitrogen in the breathing air can impede divers' motor skills The agency reversed its position after one of its administrative law judges ruled last November that it had exaggerated the nitrogen prob220-foo- said Before Shows No New Infection 0 HOS WHCCHFA 10-fo- r C k1 tie '1' -- t 2!" 1 Al' 4A e: : elt k9 919 ill641 ' ?' i he lyrics themselves About 400 people showed up for the later adults-onl- y "nasty" set ear- -' ly Sunday 4 t - C° i 1 I 31! t1101101elibiT 111016A Rs A Nk A IG4011190 T J6 t -- shouted the "nasty' concert-goer- s li ')S ' 11 410 - 'I' "114 'c '4 - - c'"tlig : - to tlt: A 4: ?(1t -- AND ! co C t-e- - 01 ) — A ttl0 rAiiv i'f 4' a '470 y Black Hills gold jewelry at 40 savings (17 itifIV ' :611R fr'M 4 7 1 f 1 A 1!:1:41:z ciiZ'Ai tlif of 4 1 iukrs Mht V o(Ve6 1 1 41:I'kin' :71:" 7' ' i'f lf:15y ' CC 4 HEAPING st AIDS V Wdtl r P- - Specially For Nerve Deafness Free Hearing Tests MO 59 EAST CENTER 373-798- MURRAY WASHINGTON 393-310- 9 5554 SO STATE BLVD 262-135- 8 lt "C1r46 ::: ::::::::::::::: i41 - y1:H:' :::::?::-H'IPIWtk0:::"-- sii):::::11:': ':5' i f ':::::: ::::::::: ' I ' 4 '' ir k ' --- ----- SAM r tocKs )' r ::"::::'i:::i:::::!:x::: ' ' l' kiln vi)1TiA I A i'''''''2' - YEARS OV '''' THE YEARS OF LYNDON JOHNSON MEANS OF ASCENT by Robert A Caro : An epic story in nveting detail and n 1114YND()N 41011NSONT ' t'N'S JNIF :: 24 95 : -- i ()F ASCEllT PERIL AND PROMISE A commentary on America by John Chancellor - - -- I I t )) 1 vg 1076 BLVD 04047 (801) 5660219 MIDVALE UT ZION BOOK STORE 254 SOUTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY UT (801)328 2586 8001 ' ' :: :N:::E:::::' ::::: ::::: $1 :: tic K1t - 11110 Black Hills gold Match your favorite summer ensembles with the ' beautiful hues of these 10K gold animal pendants -- Ask about our convenient layaway and payment plans too Mouse pendant reg 7900 4740 47010 B Panda pendant reg 8900 5340 0:4 C Elephant pendant reg 1 'IAI A ' t 8500 5100 - '' Photographs are enlarged to show details es 4 Fine Jewelry 7711 0kcfriikI : 1 WEINSTOCKS r4FN -- ii0 4e Aliz 41 4 1 5 POINTS MALL 1610 SOUTH MAIN BOUNTIFUL UT 6410 4: (41N ' that glitters is not gold It's pink green and yellow too when it's from k GOLD v44 t MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WELCOME FT UNION ::: :::::::::: ''''''''''::':'E' ::::::::::::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::: :::: - tk 11) Write Sam Weller Books 254 So Main Salt Lake City Utah 84101 or phone (801)328-258- 6 Utah residents add 625 sales tax Add $200 postage for first book and S100 for additional book Maio( Credit Cards are welcome :::::::::gs:!:::::z:::::::::F 1:15:1 ‘ :4 :- '17" THE FAMILY CENTER All : 7 :111troirtJ - Yao"'' I Itr :: 1"6 t-:v:- tv-iit ? 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- v- w it recognizes You can hear whispers and soft voices because noises are reduced It's all in the ear and '''' tt of 13P11' 9 Loud sounds made soft AUTOMATICALLY: t t5 g I INTRODUCING THE SMART HEARING AID SANTA MONICA txrmarn-40) 44 t Soft voices made louder 177140 did 1141414spr'' -- About 15 police officers and 300 fans were on hand Saturday night as the rappers performed an early show for patrons of all ages at Holly!' wood's Club Futura At that show the group performed 7 what it calls the "clean" version of-talbum's songs omitting the con- troversial lyrics Many of the young it'" y 3 Gentile actually won a permit first from the agency but decided to wait until the weather improved at the end of June to make the dives Peter Hess Gentile's attorney said his client thought he had assurance from Farb that Gentile could go first 7'ALWA -- shopkeeper" $110:416t: 1984 BU d east-to-we- st permitting Farb's dive NOAA researchers disclosed Friday that they descended to the wreck in a submarine on June 1 and 2 to make a "visual record" to ensure that artifacts are not tampered with Tim Keeney NOAA director of ocean and coastal resources said a tiger shark was patrolling the wreck In the race to photograph the wreck Farb beat out Gary Gentile a Philadelphia scuba diver who filed 11 permit applications and wrote more than 50 letters to NOAA since S - s - lem "A significant number of trained scuba divers" frequently penetrate to 220 feet the law judge HEARING MADE EASY ANDERS BO:NO: - hook-shape- g early-mornin- PHILADELPHIA (UPI)— A dare devil's parachute failed to open Sunday morning sending him plummeting 54 floors to his death from the top of a downtown skyscraper under construction Police said Robert Morris Jr 26 of Mount Joy Pa was one of two men who evaded security guards and jumped from the Mellon Bank building shortly before 6 am Police said they did not know how the men evaded security officers at the site which is still under construction at Flth Street and JFK Boulevard The surviving parachutist fled immediately after landing safely in a nearby parking lot but later called police to identify his fallen comrade police said Police would not release the name of the other parachutist but said it was possible he would be charged in the incident One police detective who did not want to be named said the dead man's body was so mangled it was impossible for police at the scene to determine what race he was Ray Belikoff an investigator with the Philadelphia Medical Examiner's office said the man was white weighed 150 pounds and was between 5 feet 3 inches and 5 feet 5 inches tall "He landed on his feet and may have lost some height in the fall" Belikoff said adding that the man sustained "many many" injuries The detective said parachuting from Philadelphia skyscrapers is nothing new but this is the first incident he could recall in which someone died Five parachutists jumped successfully from One Liberty Place after the city's largest building was completed in 1988 quartermaster at Woods Hole 41- sing lyrics from an album ruled ob'' scene and authorities kept thell" word arresting two members of 2 Live Crew on Sunday after an adults- only concert The arrests came: four days after a federal judge de- dared obscene the Miami group's al: bum "As Nasty As They Wanna Be" and two days after a local record dealer was arrested for selling the popular recording Broward County sheriff's deputies arrested 2 Live Crew leader Luther Campbell 29 and singer Chris Wongwon 26 shortly after the show at a Hollywood nightclub "The deputies let them get a couple of blocks away from the club and then they pulled the limousine over" said sheriff's spokesman Al Gordon Only Campbell and Wongwon were taken because the group split up after the performance heading in different directions in three vehicies Gordon said "We didn't have enough deputies : to cover them" he explained adding that arrest warrants for members Mark Ross and David Hobbs would : be issued Monday Campbell and Wongwon were booked at the Broward County Jail on the misdemeanor charge of violating a prohibition against obscene The charges were performances based on the group's performance of material from the album which has sold more than 17 million copies They were freed without bond No: court appearance was set If convict: ed they could face up to a year in jail: and a $1000 fine Group members and representatives of its record label Luke's owned and run by Campbell did not immediately return telephone calls seeking comment "They announced on TV newscast4 they were going to do the songs which the judge has ruled obss:ene" Gordon said "That's pretty much the same ieason we arrested the Daredevil Dies After Trying 54Story Jump Gregg Peterson Coast Guard senior k0 b' t lki A0 V ' ' '4411-43-r- t) oei k '4 hl ANNALS FORT LAUDERDALE Fla (AP)' — A rap group kept its promise to n trolled "It's unusual You just don't have that many professional cruise liners going around Buzzard's Bay" said 01 t11:114k-- '11 Y ON" AIP 1§0 4le 03 11111t 0 11Z7 1r 4461 soZio 4 - Gc 1 1 'kW PP 0040t4a40411 kg 1 4''4 t 41 PEtit4St1'Ini4 ittA 411 e ibctiir(?Wr'It tal4 t 10) : Taylor Biopsy Calif (AP) — Elizabeth Taylor underwent an abdominal biopsy Sunday and doctors detected no new lung infection in the actress a spokeswoman said Taylor 58 is fighting severe depression in addition to recovering from her illness and has decided to make public her romance with a 23- man so he can be at her side year-ol- d said spokeswoman Lisa Flowers deThe biopsy using a fiber-opti- c vice which took less than an hour to complete came two months after Taylor's hospitalization for severe pneumonia that nearly claimed her life acThe Academy Award-winnin- g tress is expected to be out of St John's Hospital and Health Center within two weeks said Flowers When Taylor leaves she will be accompanied by Julian Lee Hobbs of Detroit whom she has been seeing since 1988 said Flowers The two will spend a short time at home before the actress's Bel-Atraveling to Switzerland for an extended rest Flowers said "She is very depressed It's a very sad situation" said Flowers "Julian was out of the picture for so long and now he is back in She is blooming again like a rose" Apparently out of the picture is Taylor's latest reported love interest truck driver Larry Fortensky Flowers said security people removed him last week from Taylor's home Taylor was first hospitalized April 9 at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital with what was described as a sinus infection But her condition worsened and she was transferred to St John's with a viral infection The legendary star of "Butterfield 8" "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and more than 50 other films was diagnosed with pneumonia a condition further complicated by a yeast infection of the blood "Maybe if Hobbs had been in the picture two months ago things would have been different" Flowers said "Julian is what makes her : e"' A3: 1990 or Obscenity e senger liner with about 1100 people aboard ran aground two miles off Cape Cod in dense fog Sunday and leaked fuel for several hours the Coast Guard said cruise ship Bermuda The 617-foStar bound for Provincetown from New York City ran aground in a shallow rocky area called Cleveland Ledge near Buzzard's Bay about 8:30 am Coast Guard spokesman Steve Aitkins said None of the 687 passengers or 380 crew members aboard were hurt Aitkins said He said the ship took on water for about 90 minutes after grounding but the flooding was con- r i US Capitol Police estimated 24000 people attended a rally on the steps of the Capitol following the — A pas- WOODS HOLE Mass 11 2 Performers its own facilities" Aitkins said The grounding was the second mamishap along the East jor cruise-linCoast in three weeks The Bahamian-registere- d Regent Star en route to Philadelphia ran aground in the Delaware Bay when an electrical fire knocked out the 24000-toship's power Some 900 passengers returning from a five-da- y Bahamian cruise spent nearly two extra days partying aboard the Regent Star before they were evacuated and the liner freed from a mud shoal off Fortescue NJ By Ken Ross June Monday Deputies Collar Cruise Ship Runs Aground In Fog 1100 Stranded v WASHINGTON — Thousands of animal rights activists including celebrities Christopher Reeve and Grace Slick rallied in the nation's capital Sunday seeking to promote the humane treatment of animals in the wild on farms and in research laboratories Many marchers advocated an end to the use of animals in medical research a goal that top health officials say is misguided and could end advances in medical research The Salt Lake Tribune INSTANT CREDIT Open an account and receive a 10 discount If you have a major credit card and valid identification you may quaiity It only takes 5 minutes Ask any Sales Consultant for details ACCOUNT A virr l'F's'1( WI 4114t4(43 Ni A- b k jwcy WEINSTOCKS ser 14:07 Cre at tur it e E-41- n (801)295-392- -- t41041 r v iJL trW '111th:1:741:144 4t 'A ika3ijiv4444A11:?e1 lyt?SV45 A'41t4 ft - |