Show 4— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday May S 1981 NATO wants modern nukes ROME (UPI) — Foreign ministers of the IS NATO nations today declared the need to deploy modern nuclear weapons in Western Europe is "more essential than ever" because of the increasing Soviet arms buildup The NATO allies rejected a Soviet demand for a moratorium on nuclear arms deployment in Europe but unanimously accepted a US commitment to resume negotiations with the Soviet Union by the end of the year The ministers announced their unanimous agreement on defense policy in the communique that ended a two-da-y spring meeting of the NATO Council in Rome The communique bore the language and stamp of the Reagan administration policy of standing up to Soviet expansion that Secretary of State Alexander Haig expounded to the ministers Monday "The allies emphasized that in light of increasing Soviet LRTNF e theater nuclear force deployments) which in the case of the 0 already exceed the total such LRTNF deployment planned by NATO the modernization of NATO’s LRTNF is more essential than ever and offers the only (long-rang- SS-2- realistic basis for parallel theater nuclear force control1' the communique said The confirmation of the NATO allies’ December 1979 agreement to permit the deployment of 572 cruise and Pershing II missiles in Western Europe beginning in 1983 u was won by Haig's pledge to resume negotiations with the Soviets on reduction of theater nuclear forces by the end of the year NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns told the final news conference "all the allies were in complete agreement" with this formula for linking NATO’s deployment of modern nuclear weapons with a new attempt to negotiate their reduction with the Soviets Haig who flew to Brussels this afternoon planned to start the process of resuming negotiations by meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko during the UN General Assembly session in September But Haig told the conference that progress in the negotiations with Moscow depended on Soviet "behavior" in the months ahead Specifically Luns said Soviet intervention in Poland would affect the process The communique also said Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev’s call for a moratorium on nuclear weapons in Europe was "wholly unacceptable" to the allies “It would freeze the allies into inferiority by blocking the NATO I A Tl 1' modernization program s altogether’’ the communique said “Moreover the proposal would permit the Soviets to increase the threat to NATO by failing to limit systems capable of striking allied territory from east of the Urals” Nation's weather Paul CarterHerald Journal ‘j Looking like a man annoyed by a pesky insect Ed Evans casts a glare of exasperation at the small leather flying object called a Hacky Sack The point of the sport is to keep the sack in the air with feet chest legs arms anything but hands and it's not as easy as it looks Evans proved to be a master at Hackensack J the devilish game as he and a friend kept the sack airborne for 350 consecutive hits Evans is a student at USU where hacky sackers gathered recently for a championship of sorts Evans took the doubles competition along with partner Brett Maddox 3 Committee to hold ethics probe WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Ethics Committee voted unanimously today to in- vestigate possible ethical violations by Sen the only Senate Harrison Williams member convicted in the Abscam scandal said Chairman Malcolm Wallop court conviction does not relieve the committee of its responsibility to probe the t because the verdict was based on criminal statutes not Senate rules The committee which convened behind close planned to meet later in the day to draft a formal resolution notifying Williams of its probe — which could lead to his expulsion from Congress Wallop also said during a brief news con- ference the panel will begin a search for a D-- By United Press International river banks near the Texas Gulf Coast kept officials alert today for lowland flooding and rains soaked the southeastern Plains Midwestern states and parts of the Cache Valley Swollen Mississippi Valley Rain was In today's forecast for parts of Wyoming northern Illinois Indiana Minnesota Oklahoma and Louisiana Intense rains fell near Houston Monday and caused the heaviest flooding above Lake Houston on the east and west forks of the San Jacinto River authorities reported Rains also stretched into the Texas Panhandle National Weather Service officials said flooding had spread from the lake south to the Houston Ship Channel and Civil Defense evacuation of authorities recommended residence of some sections along the San Jacinto Monday's thunderstorm increased the river's level by 2 feet In leu than an hour Bill Edwards of the Harris County Flood Control Office Mid today The heevy rains were blamed for at least one death and forced several residents to flee their homes for higher elevations officials uid "We've still got some crews out but everything has been dropping today" Edwards Mid "I just hope it stays that way" Notion High Low Downtown Logan 71 Hyrum 72 70 KACH Preston KBLQ KVNU 61 North Logan Paradise Providence Smithfield Trenton 72 73 72 69 70 71 USU 71 Wellsville Young Ward 69 70 Burley Cedar City Idaho Falls Lewiston Ogden Pocatello Provo Salt Lake City St George Wendover nine-cou- appeal nt D-A- la rs 22-ye- ar - “We will do it with as much dispatch as possible" Wallop said “I don’t anticipate that it will drag on for months but certain events are outside of the committee" The committee investigation will lead the panel in its determination of possible punishment for Williams The harshest action would' be expulsion — the penalty leveled against ' some House members also convicted in the scandal J 1 ' i't ft The Senate commitee’s meeting today was closed and a spokesman said the six members wanted to “sit down and decide what their options are" regarding disciplinary action against Williams t '5 Pep T 42 42 39 39 34 30 40 39 39 39 42 40 44 3 A ‘ T 18 T 03 T Utah-ldah- o High special counsel to conduct the investigation Williams 61 was convicted last Friday on all indictment stemming charges in a from the FBI corruption investigation code named Abscam in which an undercover agent posing as an Arab sheik offered bribes in change of congressional influence rank-cas- e Wallop and Sen Howell Heflin on told the committee Ing Democrat reporters they could not set a timetable for the investiga- tion because actions by Williams and his torney may cause delays the panel cannot control Williams a Senate veteran was found guilty of bribery conspiracy conflict of interest and racketeering charges He has denied he is guilty and announced plans to 0 u1 LOW Pep 71 31 74 68 55 74 68 70 74 15 77 49 40 34 57 35 58 56 57 51 --- -------- - Forecasts Logan: Fair to partly cloudy today increasing chance of showers tonight and Wednesday colder Wednesday highs in the mid to upper 60s overnight lows near freezing Utah: Partly cloudy at times today scattered showers or thundershowers developing in the north tonight and over the state colder Wednesday highs Wednesday Wednesday in the 60s in the north and the 70s in the south lows mostly in the 40s Southeast Idaho: Fair through tonight variable cloudiness Wednesday with a chance ot showers in mountain areas highs Wednesday 55 to 65 overnight lows 25 to 35 Average precipitation Pop Miller returns to his newsstand 9 - William “Pop" Fla (UPI) Miller 91 was back at his newspaper stand disappearance Monday night after a week-lon- g authorities feared was an attempt to avoid charges of shoplifting $138 worth of food His customers gave him a warm welcome "Good to have you back ‘Pop’" said David Miller’s first customer of the Conedera called himself "a longtime who evening friend" of the elderly vendor Another man came up to buy a paper gave Miller a warm smile and kidded “Don’t run TAMPA away again Don’t be a bad boy again” When Miller returned Monday to the stand where he has sold The Tampa Tribune for 22 right” The vendor said his mysterious departure last Tuesday — 12 hours before he was to have appeared in court — was “to see my people to tell ’em what happened" Miller was arrested April 11 and charged with shoplifting an bag of candy and a bag of smoked ham from a downtown supermarket while shopping for his landlady Miller said he had put the items he was buying for Cathrine Dittmar in the shopping cart and he put the two items he was purchasing in 80-ce- nt 58-ce- nt his pocket to keep them separate Hie said he had shopped for the landlady at the store for years and has always separated their items that way Miller was arrested as he stood in the checkout line at the store by a police officer moonlighting as a security guard “If he had waited until I had gotten to that cash register then I would have unloaded" Miller said “I knew I was right but they were trying to make a case of it” The spry Miller took a bus to Jacksonville then a plane to Boston another plane to Louisville then a bus to Charlotte Savannah and St Petersburg before arriving back Brady has blood clots removed from lung - Wounded White WASHINGTON (UPI) House press secretary James Brady was listed in satisfactory condition today with all his vital signs normal following three hours of surgery to keep possible blood clots from reaching his heart Brady 40 underwent the surgery Monday night after doctors discovered several small blood clots on his right lung It was his third operation since being shot in the head in the March 30 attempt on President Reagan's life Dr Dennis O’Leary the spokesman for Funerals Grain The state average of normal precipitation for the week ending May 1 is 88 percent compared to 138 for last year according to E Arlo Richardson climatologist for the Utah State Department of Agriculture The Western Region had 94 percent and 128 percent Dixie 107 percent and 188 percent Northcentral 85 percent and 126 percent South Central 83 percent and 150 percent Northern Mountains in which most of the streams of northern Utah rise 78 percent and 126 percent Uinta Basin 104 percent and 123 percent Southeast 98 percent and 159 percent years he learned the charges against him were to be dismissed from a policeman who “came up to me and hugged me and said it was all 1 OGDEN (UPI) -Grain Sales Monday: Under 11 protein 377 bu down 06 No 11 protein 379 bu down 06 No 12 protein 423 bu down 06 No 13 protein 449 bu down 06 No 1 soft white 380 bu down 05 No 2 barley 670 cwt down 05 Arrivals: all wheat DENVER 13 cars C George Washington University Medical Center reported Brady was in "satisfactory condition” this morning Brady “slept well is alert and is talking” O’Leary said “All vital signs including temperature are normal” O'Leary said the condition that prompted the unexpected surgery was "in no way or serious" but the presence of the clots indicated there was a channel from Brady’s legs to his lung that held the potential fluid into the brain Buy Three Buy Six cars 8 trucks (foreign & domestic) I'll come to you — No bother for you Quick Clean 8 Efficient All m Funeral services for Cora Priscilla God- SPRING SPECIAL (Now thru May 30) frey 76 Clarkston will be Wednesday at 1 pm in the ClarkstOM 7-- Wednesday from (UPI) -- 11:30 am until ser- Grain Sales Monday: vice time Burial will No 1 hard winter be in the Clarkston Ciwheat 379 bu ty Cemetery V-- 8 Reg 4100 6 Cylinder 4 Cylinder ieg44oo can 752-487- 6 Off 20 Off BOOKS 20 M2°° Gift Idea now $40oo For Mom 37“ Off Great NOW NOW leg 4100 Electronic Ignition slightly less 15 ALL LEATHER TUNE-UP- S Ward with Bishop LeRoy Goodey Friends conducting may call at Hall Mortuary Tuesday from 9 pm and at the Ward LDS CHURCH BOOKS 10 Buy One Off MOBILE MECHANIC Godfrey LDS That surgery was undertaken to close a passageway of air to Brady's damaged brain When additional seepage was indicated last week Brady was confined to bed with his head elevated to allow the passageway to heal naturally O’Leary said today there has been “no indication of further” leakage of air or spinal ALL 'UklktHAcn 1 and Since 1883 49 N Main 752-413- n6 3 t Si I f on Brady April 22 for more serious complications The blood clots themselves were said by O'Leary to have been an “occupational risk” related to an earlier and potentially dangerous complication that prompted a second operation ii |