The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

4 lit: i MH.W WOl.ls i PAGL 4 Worst 01" Enoi-v Crisis Passed. Nixon Savs Shall OU-Enibarito Statement A Hacked lie said "Hie 1,11 -Kidiciilous." said Simon. -1 deem the shah's charges irre-siHinsilile and reckless." Simon, addressing the national conference of lieutenant governors, said the embargo was still fully effective and he had "solid and hard numbers" on shrunken imports to prove it. He said his office assessed imports of all petroleum products last week at 4 8 million barrels a day a fraction under the 4 9 -million-barrel level he calculates would result from a completely effective embargo. Announcing the house investigation shortly after Simon had spoken, Acting Committee Chairman Al Ullman (D-Ore) said he suspected the shah has his own ax to grind" but that the committee wanted to establish the facts on the sensitive embargo issue.

Person making "iiTcsponsible claims about the embargo, adding, without names, that -there have been so m.mv irresponsible statement bv leaders in this country, ho should know better, or could find out better." Supporting his statement the embargo still worked fully, Simon said U.S. crude oil imports now average 2.2 million barrels per day, compared with 2 8 million in January. ON THE TELEVISED interview, the shah was asked whether his embargo comments meant "there is some fraud involved or there is something going on that doesn't meet the eye." He said: "There is something going on for sure." Asked who was "being enriched." Continued rom Page 1 while issued a say mg. of the un-que characteristics of oil. be irtually impossible for any sizable amount of oil to enter the United States without clearing customs." "The shah's statement is irresponsible and just plain ridiculous," Simon sad.

SIMON occasionally let his irritation spill over into lectures of committee members who pressed him on the shah's claims, telling the committee at one point the constant calls to testify before Congress "has been a burden. "It has been impeding my ability to run a new agency, spread out in seven or eight buildings all over town," he said. He said the shah was not the only brc.ua news conferences. UI5. M0 said he would co-operate with the lloue Judiciary Committee in its impeachment study "in anyway consistent with my constitutional re-'ooiisihihty." The President said that negotiations to determine what evidence the White House will turn over are being carried out by his Watergate lawyer.

James D. St. Clair, and John W. Doar, the counsel of the Judiciary Committee. Mr.

Nixon repeated his call for deregulation of natural gas as a means of encouraging increases in the supply. "Our goal of becoming completely independent in energy, independent of any foreign source, is one that can be achieved," the President said. THE PRESIDENT said that failure of the Arab states to end the oil embargo could "slow down efforts" to arrange a Middle East peace. He said the issue of the oil embargo and Arab-Israeli peace are not linked, but "what happens in one area has an effect on the other." Mr. Nixon said the way to bring inflation under control is to increase supplies, particularly of food energy.

"The answer to higher prices is not simply controls," he said. "Controls have been tried, and controls have been found wanting." Asked about problems veterans have had getting their education checks, Mr. Nixon said the Veterans Administration has a system for handling such THE PRESIDENCY Mr. Nixon declared that he wants the policies of his administration to succeed, bat more than that he wants to preserve the presidency far las successors. "1 w.iitt the presidency to survive." he said, adding that he does not want it to become a hostage to the popularity of the president whoever he is.

Former Vice-President Agnow-Ile refused to "jump on the vice-president when he is down." He said Spiro Ag-new carried out his assignments as ice-president with dedication, and resigned when he thought he should. "I am not going to join anybody else in kicking him when he is down," Mr. Nixon declared. The shah of Iran Mr. Nixon refused to join energy chief William Simon in calling the shah irresponsible for having said there is more Arab oil being sneaked into the U.S.

now than before the oil embargo. Rut he said the government has the figures and they differ from the shah's conclusion. MR. NIXON last held a White House news conference on Oct. 26, a session punctuated by questions on the Watergate scandal.

On Nov. 17 Mr. Nixon held an hour-long question-and-answer session with members of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association at the groups convention at Disney World in Florida. By White House count Mr. Nixon has held sessions with the press since taking office more than five years ago.

These include briefings for editors and other briefings in addition to nationally Continued From Page 1 at and Miami, FLi. Ho predated they will become shorter and shorter as spars and summer progress. He acknowledged She nation is a downturn in its economy, but predicted the second half of the year will see brightened prospects. Ho "said the Office of Management and Budget was ready with programs to head off a recession. "We will not stand by and allow a recession to Mr.

Nixon said. IN THE COURSE of the 40-miiuite session with reporters before the TV cameras, the President touched on these subjects: Politics He cautioned that nobody can predict nine months ahead how an election will turn out, recalling the Republican optimism in 1948 when President Truman was their "issue." Then he predicted it will, afterall.be a "good year" for candidates who stand for the administration. His tax problem He recalled again that President Johnson counseled him to contribute his vice-presidential papers to the government and enjoy deduction therefrom. But he said he would abide by the findings of the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation which is scrutinizing his lax returns. If it turns out he owes resident taxes in California, he will pay them and take the consequent deduction in his U.S.

taxes, he said. 3 Hospitals Refuse To Admit Burned Boy burns center it woum ue ueiu-i, ui-maim continued. IN THIS CASE there was no need for a doctor's referral because of the emergency, he said. At Methodist, Robert H. Suckow, public relations director, reported that the doctor who was with the nurse who took the call said it was their understanding the boy already was at Riley and could not be accepted there and the dispatcher wanted to know what to do.

Because General Hospital is only a few blocks away, the nurse suggested taking the boy to General, Suckow related. If the boy had s.en brought to Methodist, he would have been admitted and treated, Suckow said. ter of which III. and Riley hospitals are a part, said the patients at the center's hospitals customarily are referred there by physicians. BUT IN CRITICAL cases, "there's no way we'll leave a child lying in an ambulance We were fully prepared to accept the boy if he couldn't get in elsewhere," he said.

If General had refused to take' the boy as well as Methodist-then Riley would have accepted him, Ullmann said. If he had been brought to Riley, the boy would have been treated in the hospital rather than the burns center and moved to the center at the first opportunity, Ullmann added. In the hospital, the boy would have received essentially the same care as in the center, but if he could be treated in a fc Continued From Page 1 boy because he had not been referred to the hospital by a doctor and that the burns center was full. Asked for further suggestions, the admitting officer told McCoy to try Methodist or General and if neither could take the boy, to bring him back to Riley. When McCoy telephoned Methodist, a nurse consulted with a doctor and then said, "Take the kid to General," McCoy recalled.

She then hung up. General Hospital readily said it would accept the boy, McCoy said. The ambulance then was instructed by radio to take the boy to General. Harrison J. Ullmann, public relations director at the Indiana-Purdue University, Indianapolis, Medical Cen A.

Kennedy Will Run If Son OK? Sammy Davis Jr. Hospitalized Miami (AP) Entertainer Sammy Davis. Jr. was admitted to Mt. Sinai Hospital yesterday after experiencing chest pains.

Claims Organic Food Scientific Nonsense of public concern about pollution has made their warnings seem more realistic. A hospital spokesman said Davis did not suffer a heart attack and was in good condition. Davis, 43, complained of chest pains at lunch and was taken to the studios of WCKT-TV, where he was to appear on The Phil Donahue Show. "Mr. Davis was admitted and underwent a scries of tests.

He was seen by both a cardiologist and a gastro-intestinal specialist," the spokesman said. "While the diagnosis is not complete, we can say there was no coronary involvement and he is now resting comfortably." ried out by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Consumer Servie found that health foods cost from 76 per cent to 143 per cent more than the same type of regular food. "In my opinion, there is no difference between the regular and health-food items, except that the regular ones might have been produced under more sanitary conditions," he said. Dr.

Stephen Barrett, chairman of the Lehigh Washington tUPI) Senator Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) definitely will run for president in 1976 if his son, Teddy continues to recover from the amputation of his right leg because of bone cancer, according to a syndicated colmnist. Columnist Louis M. Kohlmeier said that Kennedy indicated to him in an interview that he would announce his candidacy later this year if his son's condition is favorable. Edward M.

Kennedy 12, underwent cne of a series of chemo-therapy treatments last weekend in a Boston hospital for the malignancy that caused the Nov. 17 amputation. Kennedy told Kohlmeier the treatments would continue for two years, once every third weekend, and "we're very hopeful and optimistic" that the malignancy will be prevented from spreading. Norway Not For Solzlicnitsyn? Oslo (UPI) Exiled Soviet author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn yesterday met with Justice Ministry officials to get clarification of residence rules in Norway.

A press report, however, said the writer has decided not to make Norway his new "fatherland." Although justice officials refused to discuss their meeting with Solzhenitsyn, ministry sources said the officials detailed the rules for foreigners wishing to settle in Norway. Davis The hospital spokesman said Davis probably would remain in the hospital for a day or two. San Francisco (UPI) The expanding organic-food fad is based on scientific nonsense and is unnecessarily raising household food bills and eroding gains of decades of farming advancements, a panel of scientists says. "Food faddists and eccentrics have been with us for years, but only within the past decade have they made significant inroads into the attitudes of the general population," said Dr. Thomas H.

Jukes, professor of medical physics at the University of California, Berkeley. He said they claim the food grown without the aid of chemical for protection or production is safer and more nutritious. "No such superior qualities have been shown to exist," Jukes said at an opening session this week of the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "The need for food throughout the world is today so critical that the organic-food myth is counterproductive to human welfare because the myth leads to a rejection of procedures that arc needed for the production of nutritious food at maximum efficiency." Dr. Daniel I.

Aronon, chairman of cell physiology at the same institute at Berkeley, said it actually makes no difference whether nutrition is added to a plant in chemical or in organic fertilizers because all plant food enters roots in an inorganic form. JUKES SAID a' survey car Masts Kip Taverns In Northern In land Belfast (UPI) Bombs blasted a Roman Catholic-owned bar on the outskirts of north Belfast and another tavern in a village south of the capital last night. The British Army said the explosions injured a number of persons. At least 11 persons were hospitalized by an explosion that ripped through the Termi-nusc bar in Ligouiel on the edge of north Belfast. The bomb was evidently left in the doorway of the bar and no warning was given.

Valley Committee Against Peron Questioner Still Jailed Buenos Aires (UPI) A journalist who faces criminal charges because of a question she asked President Juan D. neuiui rrauu, niieiuowu, i said public confusion has enabled the organic label to command a higher price. "People are easily frightened by what they do not understand," he said Pseudo-sientists warn that our food supply is poisioned. The rise Peron during a nationally televised news conference remained in jail yesterday for "investigations into her background." The reporter, Ana Guzzetti, 30, was arrested with 16 colleagues Saturday night in the leftist daily, El Mundo, after crowds of right-wing youths attacked the newspaper offices. The others were freed, but Miss Guzzetti was held for investigations into her background," according to police spokesmen.

Miss Guzzetti had been ordered to appear Afraid You're Going Dsaf? Indianapolis, Ind. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A tiny (NON-OPERATING) mralcl of the smallest Beltone all-in-the-ear aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Miss Gazzctti Try to see how it is worn in Confirmed Toll In Tug Sinking Boosted To 113 Seoul, South Korea (AP) -The confirmed death toll it the sinking of a South Korean navy tug rose to 113 today, and 45 men were still missing, the navy announced. The 120-ton tug capsized and sank Friday as it was ferrying 316 navy men to their ship anchored off Chung-mi', on the south coast.

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Foxx, 51, has missed two tapings of the popular comedy series and it was uncertain whether he would return to finish the three remaining shows for the season. An attorney for the entertainer, Stanley Malone, declined to name the hospital. He said doctors are running tests and expect the results by the end of the week. Maintains Family Tradition Hurley, N.M. (AP) Christine Gonzalez has earned her railroad engineer's cap and begins work this week pushing These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now.

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Kx-VOW Finds Fiancee Married Saigon, Vietnam (AP) Mike Bengc, a State Department employe who spent five years as a prisoner of war, returned to South Vietnam to find his onetime Montagnard fiancee married to another man and with three children. Benge, 38, of Heppner, says he and the woman, 23-ycar-old Hum, stili love each other, but "one has to go on with life whatever tragedy befalls one." AVE. COST LESS THAN All rnulH acr.omrh-H through tj progrom of exerr.is onrj nutritional guidnnf. Th SirO rJo ml riwm lbrj( wyon wilt rxhM the iome fesufts. 15 '-X Per Visit 2d '(iiila' Volume I Ilx)ert (1 In Fall Bern, Switzerland (AP) lower Cost for First Time Visitors and Senior Citizens Vii.lBo.trfoa Our 36 Month M.mb.r.h,p-3 Vil, W.e The Swiss publishers of Alex LUCiCY JEM TO Reports Rebel Toree Crushed Jolo, Philippines (UPI) A Filipino army commander said yesterday government troops have wiped out the last stronghold of resistance on Jolo, killing BO Moslem rebels in a final drive.

"The rebel force has completely collapsed," said Col. Alfonso Alcoseba, commander of the army's 4th Infantry Division. "The rebels cannot even hold a town new. There arc no places where they can hide now." Alcoseba said the last of the rebel troops were flushed out of World War II bunkers on a hit! overlooking Jolo town, the capital of the island province milts south of Manila. SOUTH 8085 MADISON AVE.

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