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Show 2 Despite Retarded Babys Death 17, 1982 The Salt Lake Tribune. Saturday, April U.S. Thirst Prosecutors Say Case Not Over For Oil Dips 8.3 BLOOMINGTON. oil demand , NEW YORK ilPP-U- .S. plummeted H..') percent in the first three 1 1 Z months this year to 15.6 million barrels r level a day. the lowest since 1969. the American Petroleum Institute re)orted Friday. The nation's crude-oi- l imports dropped 32 percent in the first quarter to 3.2 million barrels daily from 4.7 million A. .. barrels a day in the period, the oil industry trade association said. Production Rose Domestic crude oil production rose 1.2 percent to 8.6 million barrels a day from 8.5 million barrels a day in the first quarter last year and provided more than half of total U.S. oil needs. The API ixiinted out that first quarter demand for all petroleum products at 15.6 million barrels daily was substantially less than the 17 million barrels a day supplied in the opening 1981 quarter when demand was off sharply. "For the quarter as a whole petroleum products were supplied at the lowest rate since 1969," the trade group said. In March overall oil demand fell 5.3 percent to 15 million barrels a day from 15.8 million barrels daily in March 1981. Demand Slips Demand for gasoline slipped 3.8 percent to 6 million barrels a day in the first quarter from 6.3 million barrels a day in the same quarter last year. Rut March gasoline demand was off only 1.2 percent to 6.2 million barrels daily vs. 6.3 million barrels a day the previous March when U.S. pump prices liit a record $1.37 a gallon. "The decline in the real price of gasoline since the high of March 1981 has only partly offset the long-tereffect of the substantial price VANCOUVER, Wash. 1980 Spring rises of the early day in pasture provides Clinton period," the API said. Idsinga. 2, opportunity to dis Share Larger Unleaded gasolines market share increased to 54.6 percent in March, up 3 percentage points from March 1981. Demand for distillate, used primarily for oil. fell 11 percent in the first quarter and about percent in March below year-earlilevels on a weather-adjustebasis, the group said. In response to the weakening U.S. appetite for oil. mule imports in March Continued From Page One plunged 33.1 ereent to 2.9 million Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau at his barrels a day vs. 4.3 million barrels a official residence dav the vear Ijefore. As they left the church for Trudeau's first-quarte- .2. year-befor- r .vVsfeVV .i Liner Passengers Turn In Film c? ToAicIN.Y. Murder Probe killer's white Volkswagen van hy blowing up the shipgoers' film Left Before Killings The SS Rotterdam left put shortly before the killings at 6:15 p.m. Monday. Bernardo Perez, special agent in charge ol the FBI in San Juan. Puerto Rico, said agents interviewing passengers alter the ship docked there at 8 a in. Friday He said film was accepted from passengers, hut he declined to say how much was taken or whether there was any inkling that it might help the investigation We're not talking aixmt savksfull." Perez said. Perez said the film was taken to an airport for shipment to investigators working on the killings. In Manhattan. Police Sgt. Thomas Fahey said "we have teen told there was something we might he interested in," but declined to otter details. By Paul Moses Associated Press Writer Passengers on a ship turned ill their Friday to FRI agents in the slayings of a government informant and three CBS employees who tried to help her. authorities said. Police said they were hoping a shutterlmg aboard the SS Rotterdam had inadvertently photographed the piertop parking lot where the three technicians were slain while trying to prevent the abduction of Margaret Barbcra The parking lot is alxiut 150 feet from the chip's New York berth. 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British Prime Minister Marg- aret Thatcher waves to crowd Lasc Assoc of youth., temporary custody Boy's now with his mother. Assured His Mom Cares, Teen Returns to Family P,y Betsy Kenedy Associated Press Writer When policeman NEW YORK William Fox told Michael Buchanan he cared, the troubled youth decided nut to kill himself. When his mother said it. he went home. It was the search for a home and the belief it made no difference to that led anyone what became of him to the Drink of a seedy the hotel rooftop last Sept. 1. to As a crowd urged the teen-age- r jump. Fox told him "somclxxly cares." and added: "I d he proud to have a son policeman became and the ings. - Associated B' Oiuv ('onlrmplntrd Suicide youth, now 18. moved in with Fox and his mother and entered a Staten Island high school. The search for home seemed over. But three weeks ago. the mother he thought had abandoned him showed up and said she loved him. She had learned he was alive because of publicity aixmt Fox's adoption proceedings "We discussed it carefully ami Michael said he would like to go for a visit at Easter." Fox said in a interview Friday. called Fox. Everyday, the teen-age- r brimming with the excitement of discovering his mother, a brother he had only susNeted he had. plus a hall brother. Matthew, 10. and a ste pfather Douglas. It wasnt long before he said to stay for gxxi "He said Im happy here, you've got to realize its my lainily." said Fox. who said he told the youth he understood completely. From her home in Everman. Texas Gloria Hunsinger told reporters on March 28 that she had not abandoned her son 15 years ago when she lost custody of him during divorce proceed- O Second class postage paid at Sait Lake City, Utah. POSTMASSend a'Vtr TER changes to The Salt Lake Tribune, 143 South Mam, Sait Lake City, Utah fell! - William Fox and Michael Buchanan in 1981, when Fox won The bachelor Dial 237 2800 ' jf'-f.--'S Buchanans legal guardian IS, 1171. n morning bv the Keerrn-TribunCorporation. Salt LakeOtv, Utah S4110 EsMbhsned sued even, fSt-- like you. T6C) 13 $out Main B Art Dept. gagg? inbnnr '1 USP$ 478 B E B Kim. well-wishe- Corp Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement? iMonday-Friday- . Bloomington Hospital spokesman Barry Hurtt said Friday preliminary autopsy findings by Monroe County Coroner John E. Pless confirmed the child suffered from Downs syndrome residence, a familiar face .appeared in and the esophagus problem. the crowd of waiting to "The cause of death has not yet been catch a glimpse of the queen. determined pending further studies Trudeau s estranged wife Margaret which should be completed within the and her boyfriend, businessman Jimmy next week." Hurtt said. Johnson, emerged from the crowd to The infant was bom April 9. Down's smile and wave at Elizabeth. syndrome, also known as Mongolism, Mrs. Trudeau. 33, wearing a pink causes mental retardation and physical floral print dress, said she wanted to defects. sec the queen. Asked whether she met In the interview wilh CBS News. Elizabeth. Mrs. Trudeau replied: "No. Brown said the ruling hy the Indiana I only saw her and waved when she courts did not set a judicial precedent. went by." "I dont think its clear at all that any In a glittering ceremony on the lawns of the courts that have decided this of Parliament Hill Saturday, Elizabeth issue have addressed any of the larger will proclaim the Constitution Act of issues the right to survive or the right 1982, replacing the 1867 British North to life." he said. "I think they ruled America Act and severing Canada's in these cases that the very narrowly last colonial links with Britain. parents specifically the parents of had the Quebec Premier Rene Levesque, the this child right only premier who refused to endorse to dec ide whether their own child was to the new constitution, said in a provin- survive." cewide address that the new set of Special Judge John Baker denied a fundamental laws and civil rights temporary restraining order Thursday threatened French Quebec's existence. that would have authorized medical luliy. Miss Barbcra. 37. of Queens, was found dead Tuesday morning in lower Manhattan, fatally shot She had pleaded guilty to a federal conspiracy charge in l ii Dislrict Court in Manhattan in cot. licet imi with her role as accountant Sir the Candor Diamond Tribune Telephone Numbers 8 Vancouver dairy farmer. -- a B & cover udder of one of 150 cows owned by father, John Idsinga, a y v CLIP Press LaserDnoto asked that a notice lx- circulated on the ship requesting any film or pictures shot on the Rotterdam's left side during if- - I), in vox age party She said passengers on the ship, which carried s.50 people on an ("anblx-acruise, wore cixiperating Some nursing homes seem to he particularly hard hit with one in New .Jersey reputing 2S cases among the home's 122 residents A California nursing home with 46 residents reputed IS case, three of which proved fatal Dr Karl Kappus of the CDC's influenza suit ei'lani e blanch said most of the inlluena cases were reported in the northern states of New England and the upx-- Midwest. 1 -- Associated Order Food Withheld child's The parents, who were not identified, decided to forgo an operation to repair the esophagus. They ordered food withheld, and the Indiana Supreme Court upheld their decision Wednesday. But Brown and his deputy, Larry Bnxleur, who lielieved the child should he kept alive, flew to Washington on Thursday to launch a federal appeal process. They had planned to ask U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens to intervene by granting an emergency stay of the Indiana court orders on grounds the child had been denied due process, Brown said. The attorneys were en route when they learned of the childs death. They returned to Indiana. Autopsy Confirms Findings Bon Voyage Party Jan Igittoy. spokeswoman for the line, aid pdiec had ATLANTA ilPIi The flu season is hanging on longer than usual this year, particularly in New England and the upper Midwest, the National Centers tor Disease Control repirted Friday. 2 t Queen Leads Celebration; Quebec Rift Clouds Day d "It feels like millions of calls, said a clerk for Chief Justice Richard M Givan on Thursday "That's all weve done today." But Andrew Mallor. the attorney for the parents of "Infant Doe." said. "It was caring so much about the child that prompted them to make this decision The decision that was made at Boomington Hospital is made even day at other hospitals." law said. Udder Amazement 1 food for the boy. The lawyers fighting to save the child sought the order to buy time for the federal appeal. After the case received nationwide publicity, at least six people offered to adopt the baby. The Indiana Statehouse switchboard received calls protesting the state Supreme Courts refusal to order medical care. Upon returning to Bloomington Friday afternoon. Brown told reporters that criminal charges against the were and possibly others parents being considered, but nothing definite was planned. The possibility of murder charges was tieing discussed, as were other options, Brown said. "Weve spent the last three days with one goal and that was to save that childs life, Brown fh g treatment and Defect of Esophagus The baby, identified by authorities had Downs only as "Infant Doe, syndrome and a defect of the esophagus that prevented nourishment from reaching the childs stomach. The baby died Thursday night after living less than a week while a legal fight to save him moved toward the U.S. Supreme Court. first-quart- home-heatin- Pro- with CBS News. e 1979-earl- y Ind. (AP) secutors w ho fought to keep a severely retarded infant alive against the wishes of the childs parents said Friday the case did not close with the babys death. "I believe it's too early to tell what our actions are going to be beyond today," said Monroe County Prosecutor Barry S. Brown. "We're sort of retooling. We're sealing down from our appellate efforts and we're considering all of the issues we he have to consider as prosecutors, said in an interview from Indianapolis "I thought his dad would take care of had no way of knowing he didn't." she said, adding that she kept his brother. Jimmy, later remarried and was then told her oldest him and 1 had been killed in an accident Bin hanan told police he had been beaten l;v his lather and shunted to many footer families, two ot which lie .oil ran aw ay from and the pull oj decide family mots made the tce to stay in Texas. Fox aid "It was a lug thing m Ins lilt- Hi hi-- , family." ho said, oxpl.iin-in.Buchanan decided not to lini-.l- i his junior year at Curtis High 8!hxI. where he was a top student He has a supermarket job lm.i d up ifi Kvcrmaa and plans to g- a high eland diploma. Fox said. "Sixmcr or laH-r- . every luster child has to see his mother. fell la- would approach us with this and I always had it in the hai k of my mind." the lxJici man said. Hi-- , motlu-- - 1 -- Britain's Llrrl Cllosing on Falkland Islrs Continued From I age I between the ships and the command center at the island's airfield No more Ilian two or three .ships were seen there at any one time. The island belongs to Britain hut llie airfield is American Under a 1!62 treaty, the British are permitted to use it in time of emergency For more lhau in days. British aircraft have been ferrying in men. helicopters, ammunition and equipment o that it can he used as a forward staging jm tint lor the forces operating farther south It had suggested in reccnl day? that the fleet had slowed down mi as to give more time to Secretary ol Slatf Alexander M Haig, who is attempting to liegoliate a peaceful settlement to 1h? dispute between Britain and Argentina: which seized the Falklands two weeks ago But it now appears that the task foicc IS on or a hit ahead of schedule ' lx-e- Press Hints Compromise in Falkland Crisis Continued From Page One Association said the secretary would leave Buenos Aires Friday night lor Iznidon and another round of talks with British leaders But Costa Monde was asked how long Haig might remain m Buenos Vires and he said "May lx- a day. a month or six months don't know hi Loudon, a spokesman lor British Iriine Minister Margaret Thatcher s.ud she was aware ol the rumors that Vgeiitma might lx- considering a withdiawl. hut added "Our attitude would lx- to play it down till we hear something lirm either fiom the Vrgeu Hue government or from President We .if,not picpuicd to ula'o ;( He recalled Mrs Thatcher's insistence that sovereignty of the islands, 25(1 miles off of Argentina's southeastern coast, was "the key issue" in any long-tersolution to the crisis Costa Mendez said Thursday night that Argentina was willing to grant Britain a mimlx-i- ' of economic concessions in the islands. He said the British could use port laeililies. set up an Antarctic research base and participate in exploitation of the area's natural resources, which are ed to include significant oil de- j X s s Haig's major task was to resolve what a Foreign Ministry otlicial called the Hag issue " Argentina maintains ev ei y thing is negotiable except sovereignty Britain demands Argentina withdraw the estimated 9.(88) troops it has flown to the islands before any talks A British war fleet continued steaming for the islands with the mission of recovering them The official Argentine news agency Tclam said Thursday that elements ol the Argentine navy left the main naval base at Puerto Bclgrano. 85(1 miles north of the Falklands. heading for the war zone It was nol known if the Argentine ships planned to challenge the Aigentmas ruling three man junta also issued a communique Thursday night implying the waters nmuinlhe islands had been mined It said ' si II bltx-kud- delense measures had taken and that navigation around uj) i "completely insecure aiise ol war ' in materiel the waters." In London, the Sunday Times that three British journalists have been arrested hy Argentine authorities m the xirt city ol Uslmaia on Tierru del Fuego at the southern lip of the continent. lx-e- Ix-- ! It said the three men. covering the Falklands crisis, had cheeked out ol a t'shu.na hotel Wednesday morumg i( fly hack to Buenos Airis hut never arrived The Sunday Tunes "cxtiemcly reliable" suiiiees tlx- llil'cc had arrested q U 'led 'Vll'to |