The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 2

THE POST-STANDARD 2 July 21,1070 Hair from Donald FT. BRAGG, N.C. (UPI)Military authorities Monday stopped a car containing Army Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald and forcibly- took him into custody to obtain a hair sample for use in their investigation of the slaying of his wife and two daughters. Several newsmen who witnessed the incident said an Army Criminal Investigation Division (CID) agent shoved Defense Attorney Dennis Eisman to the ground and pushed Attorney Bernard Segal aside as he took MacDonald from the car.

The Ft, Bragg Public Information Office, issued a statement later which said Eisman i "stood as to block the military poftce from reaching MacDonald" and that before he was "Mr. Eisman wrenched himself violently and either fell or threwX himself to the ground." The Army said "there is. no evidence to show Mr. Segal was touched during the incident." Both the Philadelphia attorneys were driven to a nearby hospital, where Eisman complained he was shoved "10 feet from where I was standing" and that an old neck injury was aggravated by the fall. Both attorneys were later released from the hospital.

The Army apparently wanted the hair samples to compare with hairs found in Mrs. McCracken UPI Telephoto Philadelphia attorney Dennis Eisman awaits treatment in a Fayetteville hospital Monday after he was roughed up by criminal investigation agents and military police at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Eisman is one of the defense attorneys for Capt.

Jeffrey MacDonald, who is accused of murdering his wife and two children. MacDonald's hand as she lay dead from stab wounds. A car containing a military police officer and a CID agent Nixon Wants Quota Only i For Textiles WASHINGTON- (UPI) -President Nixon declared Monday that he would veto Congressional legislation providing for mandatory quotas on any imports except for textiles V.S. Files First Suit Charging Sex Bias An Upturn WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon's top economic adviser told Congress Monday there are strong and increasing reasons to believe that the economic decline is about over and the country soon will see signs of an upturn. Paul W.

McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said "an evaluation of basic forces which will be shaping the course of the economy in the period ahead leads to cautious optimism" that business conditions will improve the second half of 1970, McCracken and George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, before the Joint House-Senate Economic Committee, which has been delving into the state (of the country's economy. The administration's top economists were challenged by Democrats on the committee- Reps. Wright Patman of Texas and Henry S. Reuss of Wisconsin and Sen.

William Proxmire, also of Wisconsin, but generally were upheld by Republicans. Proxmire complimented McCracken and Shultz on their prepared statements and added "you do a lot with a weak Mrs. Dewey Dies; Wife Of Former Governo i WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first time discrimination in since jobs sex was because it would trade war." set off a stopped the MacDonald car, containing the captain, the attorneys and an escort officer, by blowing a horn and flashing lights. A reporter for the Fayetteville Observer said the CID agent then approached the MacDonald car and Eisman got out and told him "Prn his attorney. Under what authority are you doing this?" The newsman said the MP House Ways and Means Committee has nearly finished work on a bill that would place shoes as well as textiles and also would forbid Nixon to substitute tariffs for current quotas on oil imports, as recommended by a presidential force.

"We feel for Congress to pass a limited bill dealing with textiles only and providing that mandatory quotas will come into effect and will remain in effect only if voluntary quotas are not negotiated, we believe that approach is acceptable," to ordered his companion "place Captain under protective custody," and the CID agent grabbed Eisman and threw him to the ground, then pushed Segal aside to reach the car. Eisman and Segal had asked a federal court to block the Army from taking the" hair sample, but Judge Algernon Butler ruled Saturday mat the case is not within his jurisdiction. conference. im ta news "But if it goes beyond that I TM would not be able to sign that MacDonald bill. That would set off a trade war.

The President said he would favor import quotas only on a "limited basis. I've always opposed quota legislation," he said, adding that they are not in the United States' interest "they deny us an export market" and are "highly inflationary, consequently." outlawed in 1964, the Justice Department Monday accused a company and its union of discriminating against women. It indicated more such suits would follow. The charge was made in U.S. District Court in Toledo, Ohio, against Libbey-0wens-Ford Inc.

of Toledo, the sole supplier of automobile safety glass for General Motors, and the United Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America. AFL-CIO, and its local. "If people don't start following the act, there will be more suits," said Robert T. Moore, assistant phief of the Justice Department's Employment Section. The company and the union were accused of restricting women production workers to one of five Toledo area plants, of assigning them to less desirable and poorer-paying jobs and of subjecting them to a high frequency of layoffs.

The government sought a court order against the company and the union requiring that they compensate the 200 women employed in Toledo for any loss of income i from discrimination. It also sought a court order enjoining them from any future discrimination and requiring compensation to any women refused employment because of sex. Moore said it would be up to the court to determine the amount of compensation and that the company and the union would have to decide between themselves which would pay it. The case was referred to the Justice Department by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which under the 1964 Civil Rights Act receives such complaints and seeks to settle them out of court. When voluntary compliance is impossible, the complaints are sent to the Justice Department for prosecution or back to the plaintiff for possible private action.

Coalition iveaway-- (Concluded from Page 1) SHE'LL REPRESENT PRESIDENT. The office of Vice President Agnew released this photo of Kini Agnew, 14, in announcing that she'll represent President Nixon at an Indian tribal ceremony at Taos Pueblo, N.M., Saturday. (AP Wirephoto.) The redemption apparently fell below what was expected," said Axelred. "At the time there was no precedence as far as we concluded that would lead us to believe the contest was false or misleading." A Blair spokesman said his firm was 'looking into it." The third firm involved, D'Arcy Advertising Co, of St. Louis, had no comment.

The FTC said advertised prizes station wagons, television sets, 1,500 movie cameras, 4,000 electric trains and 10,000 lamps. But the agency said only 1 station wagon, 2 television sets, 31 cameras, 71 trains and 122 lamps were awarded. Odds against winning a station wagon, the FTC said, were 1.9 million to 1. (Concluded from Page 1) remain there we believe might increases the risk of a confrontation." Nixon said both the Soviet Un- terms of the defense budget" at the western White House in California next Monday. He will have top-level officials canvassing this area in terms of the defense budget for 1972.

case. Patman noted that neither man had mentioned high interest rates, which he said are highly inflationary. Proxmire said the two men obviously supported President Nixon's criticism of last Saturday that Congress is responsible for the deficit and should set an effective ceiling on expenditures "He is not-telling the truth by a long shot," Proxmire said- A Republican, Rep. Barber B. Conable, of New York, observed that more people are employed now than a year ago.

Shultz said this is so, adding that an increase in the size of the labor force accounts, to a considerable degree, in the unemployment rate. He said he expects -the unemployment rate to be about 5 per cent or slightly under on Sept 1. This is about what it is today, he said. Women-- (Concluded from Page 1) j. I.TLUI.I.

tJUtiu LSUIO.I UIJ.VH* i '11 1 -1 i. ion and the United States A Melvm R. Laird, Depu- concerned and want to avoidL. that the were 10 100 color confrontation in the Middle East and elsewhere in the world. He said "an armed escalation, and particularly the insertion of troops, men, into the Mid-East increases the risk of a conkgon- tation that neither side wants.

That is why we are putting such emphasis on our peace initiative That is why we have not announced any sale of planes or delivery of planes to Israel at this time, because we want to give that peace initiative every chance to succeed." Nixon said at the outset that he plans a "major meeting on national defense policy, in Chinese Air Bases WASHINGTON AP) Nationalist China is building air bases on Taiwan capable of handling B52 bombers, apparently in hopes of strengthening the U.S. commitment to defense of the island bastion, -Senate testimony disclosed Monday. At least two Nationalist bases were involved in the expansion, but U.S. diplomats said they did not promote the projects--and did not ask the government of Chiang them. State Kai-shek to explain Department and military officials said there are no American plans to base the big warplanes on Taiwan.

"My guess is they may be just doing it on a contingency basis," the U.S. ambassador, Walter McConaughy, told a Senate Foreign relations subcommittee. "They probably think that someday we might need to station our planes there, and they might be able to accommodate us. But they have not asked us to station any B52s there." A State Department specialist on China said the base projects probably would raise apprehensions in Communist China. Thomas P.

Shoesmith acknowledged that Peking might very well view the expansion as an act of potential aggression. McConaughy testified in hearings before a Senate Foreign Relations Committee in November 1969. In censored testimony made public Monday, McConaughy said Nationalist China began in 1968 "to expand a number of air bases, apparently with the objective of (deleted) capable of accommodating U.S. military aircraft as large as the B52," One of the expanded. installations is Hsinchu Air Base; references to the others deleted.

Robbery Suspect Nabbed at Home BREWSTER, N.Y. (AP) man suspected of robbing the First National Bank of West- Chester of $15,130 at gunpoint Monday was captured at his home in Putnam Lake by county sheriff's officers and state police after an intensive manhunt, the Putnam County sheriff's office reported. The money was recovered. The suspect was identified as Anthony Granata, 53, who for- ty Secretary David Packard and Nixon's chief national security adviser, Dr. Henry A.

Kissinger. There will also be a look at domestic- policy with the presidential domestic council, and a focus particularly on problems of the 1972 budget. The goal is a balanced budget then, Nixon said, and he thinks it can be achieved when the economy is at full employment, with an expected upturn in the economy in the last half of this year. As for a suggestion by Caspar Weinberger, deputy director of the White House Management and Budget office, that any cuts in defense spending be applied to reduce taxes, Nixon said that: "I do not think it would be fair to the American people to say we can have a tax reduction in 1971 or 1972." worked in and charged Danbury, with rob- in erly bery. Granata was.

arrested about three hours after a robber entered the bank, wearing a hal- loween mask and armed with a shotgun. Airport to Install Bomb Detectors TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Bomb detectors will be installed at Tel Aviv's International Airport to check packages and air cargoes, the Ministry of Transport: announced Monday, The Israeli-made consists of a large enough to place a jeep in-which reduces air pressure to that of a plane in flight The principle involved is that any bomb set to go off in a flying aircraft will explode before it is placed in the plane. detector tube--big PIG MUSIC LONDON (AP) The Ditch- bum Music Organization said it is producing recorded "songs for swinging sows" to entice pigs to the feeding trough at mealtimes. A spokesman said the star of the recordings is Freda, a 3-year-old sow. with a "motherly grunt" fingers, meaning two cups of coffee-" When he returned, the note was on the door and Mrs.

Palacino was gone. Campbell said he and Morgan waited outside the locked office until they became suspicious. "We sat there for about 30 minutes and by then it seemed fishy," Campbell said. "We could see the key inside the door and that seemed odd. We finally called the manager, who came and opened the door.

Then he called police." Mariann Acunto, 40, another employe, said she arrived shortly before the manager was called. "When the manager got the door open, everything was neat and the safes were closed," Mrs. Acunto said, "but when he opened them, the money was gone." "I just feel like the robber! had to be someone who had been watching the office, because as soon as Dolores comes in' she locks the door behind her," Mrs. Acunto said. "If anybody came to the door before 8 o'clock she wouldn't open it unless they worked there." "About the time a -passing motorist spotted him, the two agents who were on their way to work arrived," said Ralph Paige, police public information officer.

"The officers gave him first aid, then ran into the field and found the women, who were both dead at the scene," Pagie continued. He said Reitz' discovery was the first word Dade County police had of the robbery. NEW YORK (UPI)--Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, wife of the two-time Republican presidential candidate and former first lady of New York, died Sunday night of cancer at Memorial Hospital at the age of 67.

A pretty, gracious woman, Mrs. Dewey was as a result of her husband's nation-wide campaign i when he ran unsuccessfully against President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944 and President Harry S. Truman in 1948. She did not, however, take a role in public life, preferring to remain a homemaker.

Dewey was a three-term governor of New York from 1943-54 and has since been senior partner of a Manhattan law firm. The former Frances E. Hutt of Sapulpa, had just come to New York to pursue vocal studies when she met Dewey, a Columbia University law school student from Owosso, who was also studying voice. After she had a brief career as conceit singer, understudy in a national road company, and leading lady in a musical production for Paramount theaters, the couple was married in Manhattan in 1928. Dewey came to public attention as a crime-busting special attorney and later had a distinguished career as district attorney of New York County.

Mrs. Dewey is survived by her husband, who is 70, two sons, Thomas E. Jr. and John two grandchildren, and a brother, Dr. Harold D.

Hutt of Holly, Mich. A funeral service will be held at St. James Protestant Episcopal Church on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in Pawling, N.Y,, where the Deweys have long maintained a country home. 'vtt AP Wirnnhoto MRS, THOMAS E.

DEWEY Long Illness Fatal lain Macleod Dies; British Chancell LONDON (AP) lain Macleod, a Scotsman sworn in as chancellor of the exchequer of Britain's new Conservative government a month a.go, died of a heart attack at his home Monday night. He was 56, He had been discharged from a hospital Sunday, 12 days after being admitted for an emergency appendectomy. He died at 31 Downing the official home of British chancellors, as he was preparing for bed. Macleod, known for his sharp tongue and brilliant mind, was 5 Escapees 300 Lawmen BUFFALO, (UPI)-Five prisoners, including a vsuspected murderer, evaded more than 300 law officers Monday following their escape from the Erie County penitentiary in nearby Wende. The manhunt centered six miJes east of the penitentiary in Corfu, where sheriff's deputies said five bloodhounds picked up the scent of one of the fugitives.

Deputies said the all awaiting trials, made their escape by chipping away mortar and removing eight bricks next to the bars in a third story window. They said the five then lowered themselves into the prison yard and used a construction ladder to scale the outer 25-foot wall. Sheriff Michael A. Amico said the inmates worked for hours, perhaps days on their escape plan. He said overcrowded conditions "at the prison prevented tighter security measures, Amico said he believed it was Rodney R.

Haymes, 24, of Buffalo, who engineered" the escape. Amico said Haymes "attempted suicide on numerous occasions and feigned illness as part, of escape plans." Haymes was charged with' shooting to death Frank Jarczak, 25, of Buffalo, on June 29 of last year in the home of Haymes' estranged wife. Haymes was described as 5- foot-11, 137 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes, Police said the other escapees were: Death Saddens Rockefellers ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Rockefeller said Monday that he and Mrs.

Rockefeller were deeply saddened by the death of Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey. "She discharged her responsibilities as First Lady of New York State with a grace, charm and warmth that endeared her to everyone who knew her," the governor said in a statement "Governor Dewey and his family have our most heartfelt sympathy," Rockefeller concluded. Rockefeller ordered all flags on the State Captiol and the Executive Mansion lowered to half staff in Mrs.

Dewey's memory. chosen by Prime Minister' Ed-'described ward Heath to cope with Brit-' -J off re Gellibert, 24, of Lackawanna. He is 5-9, 136 pounds' with brown eyes and light complexion. Frank Jabo, 22, of Buffalo, ain's troubled economy when the Conservatives defeated the Labor party in national elections June 18. Heath announced Macleod's death, saying he had received the news "with deep regret." His death leaves a major as a Negro.

Gemboys, 25, Buffalo, 5-8, 327 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes. --Daniel J. Sylvia, 35, of Buffalo, 5-3, 125 pounds, with black hair and eves. Gellibert was charged with" cancy in the government. Politi-i third degree grand larceny and cal experts said Home second degree burglary; Jabo, Minister Reginald Maudlinglwith illegal possession of a dan- was a likely successor.

Maudling was chancellor of the exchequer in 'the previous Conservative government. IN MEDICINE BUSINESS TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese army units have gone into the medicine business by setting up "more than 550 phar- TOBACCO SUBSTITUTE LONDON (AP) Britain's new tobacco substitute regulations, aimed at making smoking less of a health hazard, permit a licensed manufacturer to make cigarettes from a wide variety of nicotine-free material. "So long as the maker is properly licensed he can make cigarettes out of shredded copies of the gerous weapon and narcotics instruments; with check forging, and Sylvia, with assault and sexual. abuse. SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL Payable in advance.

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