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Show 6A The va!t Lake Tribune. Saturdnv. Ma Another Pilot Finds UFOs Over Brazil '.'4, 1966 Ecuador Troops Surround Rebels Holding Kidnap Victim Qt TTO, K( uaijor il'II - Hundred-o- f police iind ui my troop-- , Friday surrounded a house in a Quito suburb where leltist guerrillas were believed to be holding kidnapped government l Enrique Echeverria and demanding the resignation ol Ecuador's piesident. I'oliee said the government was negotiating with the rebels, who identified themselves as members of the Guerrillas. Free Fatherland President Leon Febies Cordero said Tliuro negotiate with crimi nals and on Friday t - government reaffirmed through Rubles that 'the only condition is fur the kidnappers to surrender and release Eche-verriand we guarantee they will get a fair plane to fly to Cuba, but Interior Minister I. ms Kobles said "there will be no deal a luv his policy was "not to Authorities cordoned off the area white who was kidnapped Tuesday, vun believed held, refusing to ailow reporters or onlookers to get dose to the site m a wouijed area of the community of Calderon which boi ders Quito An estimated 300 army commandos and pn lice surrounded the house, where the guerrillas hoisted flags of Ecuador and the rebel group h- Fiheverria. ofh-ciu- ' group The guerrillas asked government officials for Did Bomber Of Cokeville Shoot Wife? a"- - i v I'" A tk. a tl la E hcvtrna was kidnapped Tuesday as he drove from Quito to his home outside the city, authorities said Er hevema. tiO. is a lawyer and journalist who is one of two presidential repre A pri BRASILIA. Brazil (UPL , vale airplane pilot said Friday aircraft was followed for more than ball 46U miles by colored Ping-Ponshaped UFOs as he flew through Bra zil s northeast region. On Thursday. Air Force Minister Octavio Moreira Lima confirmed the Brazilian air force sent six fighter planes to chase "intense green, red and white lights moving at between I6(J and 916) mph" through the sky late hi-- Victim Is Entombed In Soviet Reactor ' - MOSCOW (UPIj One of the first victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster was never found and his body has been entombed forever with the remains of the reactor, the COKEVILLE. U yo. lAP) The woman who died with her husband as they held an elementary school hostage with a gasoline bomb last week was not killed by the bomb's accidental blast but by a bullet to the head, authorities said Friday Lincoln County Sheriff s Department investigator Earl Carroll stopped short of saying Doris Young was deliberately shot in the head, but did sav her death was being treated as a homicide. bomb experts who examined the scene and two remaining bombs that Mrs Young and her husband, David, carried into the Cokeville Elementary School told investigators they didn't think the devices blast was powerful enough to inflict the damage to Mrs. Young's body that was sustained Authorities initially said Mrs. Young died when the homemade bomb she was holding was detonated accidentally. Young, who masterminded the plot to obtain a $300 million ransom for the 150 students, teachers and administrators, then committed suicide. Carroll said Friday that after two bullets were pried from classthe ceiling of the room where the Youngs had held the hostages, investigators returned to the premise that Young might have shut his wife before killing himself. "The people who disarmed the bomb don't believe Doris Young died from the blast, Carroll said. "She was killed with a projectile and there was evidence of nitrates materials present in gunpowder in the brain tissue." first-grad- . sentatives on the 1) member Court of Constitutional Guarantees The court includes representatives from Congress, the supreme court, citizens, labor and one representative for commerce, industry and agriculture It analyzes possible constitutional v and presents its findings to Congress Wednesday morning, the guerrillas issued a statement demanding that Febres Cordero be forced to resign in exchange for Echeverria s return Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Friday The Soviet press Friday appeared to abandon its technically oriented daily coverage of decontamination work around the damaged fourth unit at Chernobyl, 600 miles southwest of Moscow, concentrating instead on the human aspects of the disaster. It condemned "deserters" and praised the heros who died trying to control the runaway reactor. Singled out for praise were Valery Khodemchuk and Vladimir two operators who perished at their posts in the first minutes of the April 26 accident that sent a radioactive cloud floating across much of Europe and the western Soviet Union. Singled out for derision was a young couple who fled their apartment near the reactor abandoning their disabled father to the fallout Previous reports had said Khodemchuk. identified May 14 by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev as one of the two men killed in the initial blast and fire, had died from falling debris. Pravda said Friday that, Valery was never found. The fourth unit became his grave and maybe some day it will be written that it is not the reactor that is buried there but Valery Khodemchuk." Another Soviet paper reported that parts of the Chernobyl nuclear plant are so radioactive that cleanup crews Shas-keno- e Assoooted PfeiS Loserphoto Latest in Rocket Launchers? OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso Judging from FLO chief Yasser Arafats pose, Israel may have little to quiver about. Fatal Holiday Crash Might Save Jarvik Patient should the increased and (UPI) helped "neurologicallv numbers traffic deaths during the emotionally ready worlds first Monday night. balls "They looked like Ping-Ponthat had their own light, but nut like a star, which has rays or points. pilot Otto Nogueira said. "The objects accompanied my aircraft for about 46o g miles. Minister Lima said air force offi cials had no plausible explanation foi the phenomenon. Lima said he first sent three fighter jets after the objects. They were first picked up on radar and oil company spotted by state-ruPresident Ozires Silva while landing at an air force base 60 miles from the industrial heartland of Sao Paulo. "What I saw didn't luok like the classic flying discs I have seen on television or in magazines." Silva said. "They didn't have the forms of either a disc or a plate. What I saw w ere more than a dozen colored, luminous points. Lima said he had set up a commission of Defense Center Officials to interview those pilots who had seen the UFOs and present technical explanations for the phenomenon. can work only minutes at a time, and indicated some of the 92,000 evacuees from the area may never return. The weekly Nedelya quoted Ivan Plyushch, head of the Kiev regional government, as saying: "It has become clear that evacuees will not be returning home as soon as they would like. Evidently, we will gradually be settling them in other places." Plyushchs phrasing indicated the resettlement could be permanent. The newspaper, a weekly supplement to the government daily Izvestia. gave no hint of how many evacuees from an radius of the Ukrainian nuclear power plant may never return home. Soviet media said earlier this week that 10,000 new homes were being built for evacuees, along with barns for the livestock they took with them. Racing Pillions Lom 1 F-5- E n Stne of Direction Fallout Throws Birds Off Course from the Chernobyl fire, which spread over Europe, had destroyed the birds ability to find their way home. Pigeons are used for carrying messages because they have a superb sense of direction. They are thought to navigate by the sun, magnetic field and sense of smell. Excerpts released in advance of Airone's next issue said only 120 of the birds released in Marseille for the race turned up in Piacenza. But in previous races, nearly all have MILAN, Italy (AP) About 150 pigeons may be flying aimlessly over Europe, their sense of navigation destroyed by radiation from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, carrier an environmental magazine reported Friday. The monthly Airone said the birds were among about 270 released May 1. five days after the reactor fire at the Ukrainian power plant, for a race from Marseille, France, to their base in the north Italian city of Piacenza. It quoted experts it did not identify as saying they suspected radiation A TUCSON. The Ariz. recipient of two mechanical hearts is an active candidate for a second replacement human heart, which her surgeon said prohablv will come this weekend from a holiday weekend traffic accident victim. Bernadette Chayrez, 40. Phoenix, Ariz . received two mini-Jarvi- k hearts after flu destroyed her natural heart and her body's immune system rejected a donor heart. Chayrez, now recovered from six operations since Feb. 3. is a "very gutsy woman," said Dr. Jack G. Copeland, University of Arizona heart surgeon. Copeland said the donor pool be by of Memorial Day weekend but he emphasized that doctors would be very careful to find a compatible heart for Chayrez. "Certainly, the increased availability of donors is a major point in her favor," he said. Chayrez, a mother ol three, remained in "serious but stable" condition. Friday marked her lU'Jth day of k life support with polyurethane hearts. The Motorola assembly worker was taken off the critical list March mini-Jarvi- 31. She is Memorial sound" for a transplant. Copeland said Day, Complications that prevented a transplant have cleared up. Chayrez has not been required to undergo kidney dialysis for more than three weeks and all signs of the flu virus are gone. I I "Thanks to dedicated efforts of a team of experts. Chayrez is now ready for cardiac transplantation." Copeland told a news conference at the University of Arizona Medical Center. 5 COMEDYPRESENTS f - NIGHT CLUB Hy pnot i s tCom eel i a n SP cc'4 Flip Orley Msy 14M3y 25 wf $2 Off Show with Dinner at 115 So. w V W. For a Temple -- great time & Reservations CALL soUP SAu 355-084- 4 Mens suits, sportcoats and slacks at outstanding savings. Point of the Mountain, Utah A SUITS Selection includes solids, stripes and plaids from all our famous makers wool blends. 2 and styling. 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