The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 30, 1983, Page 2, Image 2
.wire
Soviet analyzes
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) ? S<?
Werner said she finds life
tflnrinilS " or?H nonnAf 4?
UMU vaiuiui UUUUldUli
not have characteristically youl
"Students in America are n
going on outside this country. I
find 'Andropov, Andropov, An
free-lances for Pravda and for (
Moscow and Yugoslavia. "But
Soviet people, and no one writes
"When I return to Moscow
university youth. They will wa
terests of students in America,
arms freeze and what you think
A Croatian Yugoslav who bee
Werner said she hasn't found the
"People in America make th
two countries' political system!
nave meir nistory, desires and
society. Your idea of freedom
anarchy by the Soviet peop
everything is imposed from abo
The Communist Party Congr
carrying out policies and is elec
that Pravda published ordinary
with complaints.
She said it is a mistake to co
technological development of
Soviet Union.
"The Americans made their r
said. "The Soviet Union made
ago."
Couple to wed i
VANCOUVER, British Colum
is getting married next month t
almost four decades ago during j
Clin C~ i 4 T _ I ??- - - >
one mat mei joiiil IVJLOWers Wl
private on leave in Edinburgh,
as a trainee nurse. They fell in i
married, but the war separ,
returned to Canada, the couple 1(
Letters they wrote to each othe
Cummings, who arrived in V?
weekend, said it was fantastic to
Has he changed?
"Haven't we all, love. Time
important things about us haven
Cummings traced Mowers
records of the Royal Canadian L
The couple will live in Vancou
$ 1 million drawi
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) ? F
"Count 'n Cash" state lottery ga
month because officials overlo
handle 6 million entries for the m
"We don't have a revolving d
did, no one would have arms I
bottom," said lottery board spok
In previous games, the numbe
through a series of elimination
provision was made for such co
The board will consider the prob
Without elimination drawing
about 6 million instead of the usu
Electronic handc
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Exp
"electronic handcuffs" to assi
stray from home must await a
Supreme Court.
District Judge Jack Love
periments this week with the
miniature radio transmitter t
probationer's home. The signal:
that shows if the probationer ha
from his home.
But Love received a letter
Court which ordered a delay to
"will be appropriate." Some d
probationers would be made t
program, which was designed t
and help thin crowded jails.
USC todouj
RH film double feature ?
Man/' starring Grant William
James Amass at 2;30, 6 and
Men's tennis-USC vs. W?
Sam Oantal Tennis Stadium.
# Softball ? IISC vs. Adel
p,m, at Lady Gamecock Field.
. : : .-:L.L^v;-.
11 fs lifoctwlo I
W?\/i HE UU 1 J 11/ \
/iet free-lance writer Maria p
"complex, wonderful and
tid why American students do
hful curiosity.
ot very interested in what's
n the papers you can always 1
dropov,"' said Werner, who *
German-language weeklies in I
there are 280 million other (
about them. <
, I will have guests of the
nt to know what are the in- ?
How you feel about war, the t
about Soviet youth." j
:ame a Soviet citizen in 1948, ;
! Soviet system oppressive. (
le mistake of comparing the
s," she added. "Each people
ideas on how to build up the i
in this country is viewed as ^
le. But you mustn't think <
ve," she said. j
ess, she said, has the task of !
:ted by the people. She added
citizens' letters ? even those
i
mpare economic, social and
the United States and the
evolution 200 years ago," she
its revolution some 60 years
ifter 40 years
bia (AP) ? Jean Cummings
o a man who proposed to her
a war-time romance.
len he was a Canadian army
Scotland, where she worked
love and were engaged to be
a ted them. When Mowers
>st contact.
ir were never received.
ancouver from England last
see her old flame again.
doesn't stand still. But the
1't changed."
through the army service
,egion in Ottawa.
ver.
ng postponed
'irst drawings for the new
me will be delayed until next
oked a problem ? how to
iillion-dollar top prize.
rum that big. And even if we
long enough to reach to the
;esman A1 France.
r of entries has been reduced L
drawings. But this time, no
ntests, France said Monday, g
lem April 7. [ j
js, the entries would total
al 6,000 to 7,000.
uffs await OK \
eriments with tamper-proof 1
ire that probationers don't
pproval by the New Mexico s
F
r
had planned to begin ex!
anklets, which contain a
hat sends a signal to the *
s are recorded on a printout J
s sirayea more tnan 200 feet v
v
Monday from the Supreme
insure that the experiments o
tfense lawyers objected that v
o pay $70 a month for the t
o help supervise probations h
li
11
"The Incredible Shrinking
s; "The Thing/' starring
9 p.m. FREE.
tst Virginia 2 p.m. at the
phi University at 1 and 3
Pniirt rofiion
nuui & IGIIIOG
to disclose p
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) ?A dying
eukemia victim rejected by the Iowa
Supreme Court in his plea to reach a
potential bone marrow donor, can
>nly hope that someone will tell the
California woman about his plight, his
awjrci sctiu.
"This is the end of the legal line,
rhe practical effect is that it's a death
entence," said Tom Riley, attorney
or William Head. The leukemia
victim has been told by doctors he has
>nly six months to live.
A lower court ordered University
Hospitals in Iowa City to notify the
voman, known only as "Mrs. X," that
?he was a possible donor match for
Head, 27. But the state's highest court
-eversed that ruling by an 8-0 vote
Monday.
"A potential donor has a valuable
InU ? ?? u:-t. 1 '
igni iu piivacy,?uie mgii court saiu. I
"We have no legal recourse," said
Take me, I'm yours
Next to a box marked 'take one ? fre
be free about taking this mpped parked ]
^ rnnn D??-n*V r
WASHINGTON (AP) ? James "Bo
ireen Beret who has directed POW resc
abricated his participation in a mission
laimed i fellow soldier took his life so
ive, according to the Washington Times.
In a copyright story in yesterday's edil
aid Gritz has told the inspirational storj
>ublic support for the POW-MIA cause,
inanced privately.
The newspaper said Army records an<
hat the soldier Gritz mentioned did not
>attle did not take place where and wl
Jritz wasn't even there.
Gritz admits the story is a "composit
iL - -
vct&n i uii uie mission, according to the n<
The Times said a veterans' publicatioi
f a speech Gritz made on May 29,
eterans lunch in Buffalo, N.Y., in whi<
ale of how a special forces sergeant nam
lis own life in a December 1965 battle in
n Vietnam.
Gritz was quoted as saying Hoaglanc
Regional EPA n
ATLANTA (AP) ? The Environmental
Protection Agency's
southeastern emergency team has too
few people to effectively deal with
simultaneous spills of hazardous
substances in several states.
Thf1 tpam "ume nnoKln fn
Tf MU UA1U WAV/ V\/ 1 IU
all of the emergencies" two weeks ago
when a series of spills occured in
Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and
North Carolina, said team coordinator
A1 Smith of Atlanta.
He said eight EPA emergency
agents must deal with. spills of
hazardous materials in Region Foiir,
is to force low
lotential donoi
Riley. Head was "disappointed, but
he's a gutsy guy and he's not going to
let it get him down," Riley said. "This
doesn't help things."
Head, from Loranger, La., was
released March 23 from a Houston
clinic where he was being treated for
leukemia, a clinic spokeswoman said.
Telephone calls to Head's home
Monday night were not answered.
Uon/4 ? : *
nt.au vuiitavicu inc USSUC-typing
registry at University Hospitals and
was told by a staffer, in a breach of
hospital policy, that "Mrs. X" was a
potential donor.
Hospital officials previously contacted
her in general terms about the
transplant program, but Head wanted
them to notify her of his condition and
ask her again to be a donor.
The hospital resisted, claiming that
to cc itact the woman again would be
coercive and might scare future
i .I ^-^IWBBMWIWIr web^v?b&j^m
b' is not a good place to park anything of value,
yesterday next to a box of free magazines.
story fabricated,)
" Gritz, the former group of soldiers wei
ue missions in Laos, Hoagland killed hims<
in Vietnam where he behind to protect hin
his comrades might themselves.
The newspaper sai<
tions, the newspaper Hiner, now 47, of Fa
r in his travels to win differently.
Gritz' missions are The Times said it wa
that showed the battle
i eyewitnesses show on Jan. 29,1966, instea(
commit suicide, the The documents also
hen he claimed and location and that G
Americans said to hav<
e" and also says he "I can state for a fac
swspaper. goi a nead wound," Hir
1 printed an account Hiner also said it
1981, at a Vietnam Hoagland to kill hims
;h he told a graphic away ... he was killed ii
ed "Hoagland" took The newspaper als<
the la Drang Valley Beckwith, who led the
American hostages in
1 was wounded as a present at the battle.
iopHq npnnlo pnn
iwmv |?UV|IHU|| UMU
which includes Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, North Carolina, South j
Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee and <
Kentucky. I
The agents also have other duties, s
said Smith, regional coordinator for I
RPA'o > '? * -
. o uuja;i luiiu, wrucn is used in '
emergency response to cases in which <
dangerous chemicals are discharged <
into the environment.
The number of EPA emergency
response people is the same today as ;
it was 10 years ago in the southeastern <
region, Smith said, while the work 1
load has increased tenfold. <
a hospital
's identitv
a
donors away from transplant
programs.
A lower court ordered the hospital
to send the woman another letter, but
the Supreme Court reversed that ~
order, saying hospital records are ^
confidential and Head's plight doesn't
change that fact.
Riley said he would not appeal the
decision and that the only hope
remaining for Head is that someone
would recognize "Mrs. X."
"There's always a possibility that
someone will identify 'Mrs. X' and
call her attention to this problem," he
said. ?
In its ruling Monday, the Iowa
Supreme Court said, "A valuable part
of the right of privacy is the right to
avoid publicity concerning private
facts. This right can be as important
to a potential donor as to a person in ill
health."
W m
Photo by Joe Jackson
A trip to jail is what is most likely to
pcspoE oayo 0
*e fleeing under heavy fire and that
jlf rather than see his comrades stay
n and risk being killed or captured J
1 former special forces Sgt. Charles
yetteville, N.C., recalls the incident
i
s given official Army records by Hiner ,
where Sgt. George Hoagland died was i
i of in December 1965, as Gritz said.
showed the battle was at a different 0
r?if'/ tirno >'
iimi nao nui uaicu diilUllg Ult? 1 / J
J fought there, the newspaper said.
:t that Gritz wasn't there. I was, and I <
ler said. |
would have been very difficult for ?.
;elf because he was "literally blown -1
istantly."
) quoted retired Army Col. Charles
unsuccessful 1980 attempt to free the
Iran, as saying that Gritz was not v
rdinator says
v
Smith's comments came only days ?
after a toxic waste spill was '
Jiscovered by state environmental * ,
protection agents in Jesup and on the H
same day conservation groups
alasted President Reagan for U
'emasculating" the EPA through V
-?
-ijron^nidnu uuugei auu manpower ?
:uts. * )
0
Smith, however, did not single out j
any administration for fault. But he I
said the EPA needs more people to
landle hazardous waste spills in the
south.