The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 2

Seeks Genocide PEOPLE In the NEWS TOufuaronteToTualityV RAKES MASS ARRESTS Far Quake Toll Nears 1,000 As Crews Sift Through Ruins It fiy I It SEA IMj? 1 'T-jZf SYRIA T'Xm damage and death toll were high because most of the houses in the area were built of sun-dried bricks and not capable of resisting quakes. "I can only hope we will have no more disasters like this," he added. He said that by today all the homeless will be provided with tents; health precautions have been taken and there is no i A ii Treaty Defeat WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Senator Strom Thurmond S.C.) said Sunday a treaty against genocide now awaiting Senate action could make of such cases as that of Lt. William L.

Calley, "international show trials whose aim would not be justice but a vicious attack upon the United States." Thurmond said the genocide convention could lead even to international trial of the President of the United States for political crimes. The genocide treaty was approved. 10 to 4, by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and sent to the floor where ratification would require a two-thirds vote. Russian SST Lands in Prague PRAGUE. CZECH- OSLAVAKIA (AP) The Soviet Union's Tupolev 144 supersonic transport (SST) landed here Sunday on its maiden trip outside Russia as" thousands watched.

En route to the Paris show, the graceful blue and white jet touched down after making three low passes over Prague and central Bohemia. The public was told in advance of the arrival and invited to the airport. With secrecy wraps removed, the arrival turned into an old-fashioned air show and quite a public relations event for the Soviet Union and its aviation industry. DOWNTOWH I ISA Pennsylvania's Michele McDonald breaks IMlbb KJijr. int0 tears as she js crowne(i Miss USA Saturday night by last year's winner, Debbie Shelton, in Miami Beach.

Paradoxically, the new queen credits her smile with winning her the crown. She is 19 and measures 35-24-35. Iowa's entry was Cindy Helmers, 19, of Sibley. By Robert C. Maynard 1971 Washington Post WASHINGTON, D.C.

For mer attorney general Ramsey Clark charged Sunday that the Nixon administration's handling of the demonstrators in the three weeks of peace demon strations this spring was "in my judgment, lawless." He said the manner in which the administration first sought a court order against the Vietnam Veterans Against the War for camping on the Capitol grounds and then failed to enforce the order was a usurpation of the judiciary's authority. No Alternative Clark, who represented the veterans, declared: "I would have enforced the order of the Supreme Court or resigned. I don't think an enforcement officer has the alternative." Clark, appearing on the CBS program "Face the Nation," also criticized the mass arrests that occurred during the May Day demonstrations. ''It is intolerable in my judgment in a free society for the police to ever act in excess of the law, and you can-n arrest people except where you have evidence that they have violated the law," said Clark, who served as the attorney general in the last years of the Johnson administration. tie said of the mass arrests.

"You've got to charge them formally; you've got to be prepared to prosecute them, and if this government and this nation permit police to merely pick people up and incarcerate them, detain them because we're frightened, we've lost our freedom, and it's going to be a more violent time ahead no alternative." Clark was critical of the Justice Department for failing to enforce the order against the Vietnam Veterans despite the fact that the order "was against me and my clients, and I urged my clients to obey the order. That's the only way I know to achieve social change without violence. Ask for Change Having obtained the court or der, Clark maintained, the government had no choice but to enforce it or go back to the court and ask that it be changed. "That's not their order," Clark declared. "It doesn't belong to them if we've a government of laws; it belongs to the court, to the judiciary, to the integrity of the law and it has to be enforced or modified." ISTANBUL, TURKEY (AP) Rescue workers continued to drag living and dead from the ruins of Bingol, eastern Turkey, Sunday, and the death toll from Saturday's earthquake mounted toward 1,000.

The quake destroyed 90 per cent of the town, including the hospital, prison and high school. The official death toll now stands at about 800 half of them in the town itself and the rest in outlying villages. Officials said, however, contact still had not been made with many of the mountainous province's 322 villages and hamlets. The province's popu lation is 150,521. Stark Tragedy According to a few sketchy reports from Bingol, mostly by radio, the scene there was one of stark tragedy, with survivors scrabbling in the ruins for rev-latives and friends.

"It's horrible," shouted a telephone operator in a brief conversation from a quake-struck town near Bingol. The earthquake hit Bingol while residents were preparing for bed. The town was plunged into darkness, and steady rain hampered rescue work. Turkish authorities, drilled in earthquake relief techniques after annual disasters since 1966, began sending relief supplies into the area. Most of the supplies were shipped by road from Elazig to Bingol, a remote town of 17,000 ETNA'S FLOW SEEMS TO LAG SANT' ALFIO, SICILY (AP) A sluggishriver of lava-like red-hot mud poured slowly down a deep gulch between Sant' Alfio and nearby For-nazzo Sunday.

Life under the thundering barrage of Mt. Etna's worst eruption in a generation went on almost uninterrupted as the lava front, five times as high as a man, oozed by. Shops Open Bars, movie theaters and shops were open. Children will return to class today in schools that have remained open within sight of the" moving mass that burned down orchards and out lying farm buildings. Householders who feared the worst hung "for sale" signs on their properties at 10 per cent of their real estate value.

But even while the lava neared, work continued on the construction of new buildings in the town. Volcanologists said the flow of lava from vents ripped open 13 days ago on the mountainside above the town seemed to have slowed slightly. The lava streaming down the steep-sided Cavagrande Gulch cut the road between Fornazzo and Sant' Alfio, which are less than 2Vi miles apart. It was within 1,000 feet of Fornazzo, Open Mon. 'til 9 threat of disease.

Arrest 4 Illinois Men in Murder CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) Four men including a former police detective and the victim's brother were charged Saturday with the murder of George W. Jayne, wealthy horseman who was fatally shot seven months ago as he played cards with members of his family in their suburban home at In verness. The brother, Silvas Jayne, 63, was being sought on an arrest warrant. The others arrested at their homes were Edward Nefeld, 27, Chicago Heights, former chief of detectives in the southern Chicago suburb of Markham; Joseph La Placa, 47, Elgin, a handyman employed by Silvas, and Julius Barnes, 44, Chicago, a laborer.

Stamps Secure WALPOLE, MASS. (AP) -At a stamp exhibit at Walpole State Prison, four valuable collections worth an estimated $20,000 disappeared. Prison officials who disclosed the apparent theft Saturday said the collections were sent for an Apr. 24 exhibit by the inmates' stamp club. THE DAY IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, C.

Sunday, May 23, 1771 President Named Philadelphia Orches tra conductor Eugene Ormandy as his personal representative to the fifth Inter-American Music Festival under way in Washington and Philadelphia. Accompanied by his daughter, Julie, son-in-law, David Eisenhower, and longtime friend G. C. (Bebe) Rebozo, went for an afternoon cruise on Key Bis- cayne aboard Rebozo's "Coco Lobo II." Congress In weekend recess. Fur ond Winter Garment Care For Summer Hygro'Cold Storage luster-Glo Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES On Repairing, Restyling, Relining Bring your furs in or phone 243-1286 for free pickup.

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Vincent's Hospital in Los Angeles said the 84-year-old cardinal was in good condi- 4- 4 'I 1 CARDINAL MclNTYRE tion. The cardinal celebrated his fiftieth anniversary as a priest Friday. A native of New York City, he abandoned a successful career as a stock broker to become a priest. He now is a parish priest at St. Basil's rectory in Los Angeles.

Holdup Victim John Bclleba, a businessman who moonlighted at a delicatessen because he enjoyed making sandwiches, is dead as a result of a holdup at the establishemcnt. Stanley Tolykoff, owner of the delicatessen in West Philadelphia, said Bclleba, 48, who by day supervised management trainees for Gulf Oil applied for the job two years ago, saying only that he loved sandwich making. He died when a gunman opened fire during a robbery attempt. Disappearance A Japanese climber, Masa-toshi Sato, has vanished while only about 400 feet from the peak of Annapurna 2 in the Himalayas via a pre-v i 1 untried northern route. Other members of the expedition, which began Feb.

21, abandoned the attempt and reported the climber's disappearance. DES MOINES 7AW persons 450 miles east of Ankara. Included in the operation were several hospitals, soup kitchens, thousands of tents, food and water. A spokesman for the Red Crescent, Turkey's Red Cross, said offers of help had been received from the International Red Cross and the Iranian government. At the moment, he said, the Red Crescent is coping on its own resources.

Red Cross Plea The League of National Red Cross Societies, based in Geneva, Switzerland, called on its members Sunday to aid victims of the earthquake. A spokesman said the appeal came in response to an official Crescent naming tents, blankets, and medical supplies among the most urgently needed relief items. Prime Minister Nihat Erim, accompanied by his ministers for health, construction and interior, flew to Bingol from Ankara. After his visit, Erim said the 1 ITAI 'yrrnenian Cosenu Ulerranean but was flowing past the village. Higher Slope Higher on the mountain, however, a tongue of lava forked off from the main stream and rolled toward Fornazzo.

The mass of lava 1,500 feet wide still was Vh miles from the town, posing no immediate threat. On the eastern slope, a lava flow that broke off from the main stream at 3,800 feet two days ago destroyed 300 more feet of the road Sunday and tumbled into an area known as the Plain of the Tartars. This area, hitherto spared by the eruption, was engulfed by lava which buried apple trees and headed toward chestnut groves and hazel bushes as it moved at about 60 feet an hour. Shop tonight till 9 Honolulu Inspired, by Tori Richard Sunny cottons color splashed with vibrant flowers and exciting prints. winners for keeping cool when the weather gets steamy! Choose yours from shifts, A-line or set in waist-line styles.

SambucaSJCI LYMtanii WANTEUCM sf met rim hi i'sVi i i ii" vis if i J. Wedding veils hats for the 1ft If molher-of-the-bride and flower ff fl Ph. 243 1422 Will PC In Memory For the past year, Susan Martz, 14, has spent nearly all her spare time cutting, counting and packing coupons from boxes of cereal, cake mixes, flour, instant potatoes and other products. After reading a newspaper story about General Mills' offer to exchange kidney machines for its coupons, Susan decided such a project would be an appropriate memorial to her brother, David, 16, who died from a kidney disease in 1968. With her nearly 2 million coupons, she has arranged for three machines and hopes to accumulate enough for a fourth before the company's Dec.

31, 1971 deadline. Postponement Illness has forced postponement of the fourth round of the World Chess Championship quarter-final match between U.S. grand master Bobby Fischer and Soviet grand master Mark Taima-nov. The Russian complained of high blood pressure. Fischer of New York City leads the match 3 to 0 and needs only 2 points more to win and advance in the elimination series for a challenger to wo rid champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union.

Bicycle Snarl Patrolman Robert Dickson was caught in a bicycle traffic snarl at Lincoln Park in Chicago, and' he and his three-wheel motorcycle wound up in Lake Michigan. Dickson, 27, had revved up his cycle and had begun chasing a suspected bike thief when he was caught in approaching bicycle traffic. "I had to swerve to avoid a collision, lost control and just went into the lake," the red-faced officer said. 21 608 Walnut, Waterloo Sioux if 't. mi i a Ullll II I 1 IT? 3 1- I yiki ij UUI (f DOWNTOWN MERLE HAY P1AZA 1 COTTON PRINT I -'Av, PANORAMA'.

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