El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 2

Page 2-A TTIE F.L PASO TIMES. Wednesday. May 12. 1382 Eroding order world roundup War unlikely but world unrest grows Cfjc 21 Paoo fcimco (USPS 170 50) A mam. ot tt Gannett Group by El Paw 9 0.

Ofv.tr JO, it Paso, Te.as WW. Bureau ol Circulation tlXT'M morning. (Monday mroooft Saturday II ij a wt VT month. Sunday. So rnts a wtrk or I3.W a and' Sunday.

I' a Sunday Tunes with avenrnq Mwaid Poll, a wtxtk. Ill a monm. Tna El Paw Times daily and Sunday lit JS, monint 145 SO, tin months Mt.ii. one year iim Th. puol.shf reserves lh right to Chang subscription rate, durino Ihe t.rm ot a subscription upon ijjwtjs notice may Ixt by mail lo tl suosenber, by notice contained in lh rwspier itself, or oiherwis.

Siiuscnptiori rate cnanw may b. implemented by changing tht duration of the sobicr phon. Guatemalan gunmen kill 20 people GUATEMALA CITY (AP) after seizing drugs, medical International conflict" that could trigger nuclear exchanges. But it noted "increasing erosion of the structure of order in critical parts of the world" that posed "major uncertainties which cast a disturbing shadow on the prospects for peace In the years beyond 1982." The Institute, an independent think tank on global strategy and security, added that "the absence of any calamity did not promise in supplies and food in Monday's 6 a.m. raid, according to an army statement issued along with photographs of the victims bodies.

A hospital in Coban, the capital of Alta Verapaz province, said it was treating a deaf-mute woman, a girl and seven others wounded. Gunmen shouting the name of a leftist guerrilla group the Guerrilla Army of the Poor killed 15 men. two women and three children in a dawn attack on the Guatemalan village of Salaruim, the army said Tuesday. The invaders also burned 20 houses and the village clinic LONDON AP) Crises in Poland and the Middle East, an East-West stalemate and strains within the Atlantic alliance pose major problems for peace, but nuclear war is "as unlikely as it has ever been," the International Institute for Strategic Studies said in its 1981-82 survey published Wednesday. "The mutuality of risk in all-out nuclear war makes limited nuclear war less, not more, probable," it said.

Despite growing fears of a nuclear holocaust, particularly in Western Europe, nuclear or even conventional conflict seems no more likely than at other times in the nuclear age, the report said. "Any Soviet or American president, faced with the decision to 'go must assume that to do so would mean losing control over events and probable mutual destruction." The institute's annual report said none of the "disturbances in the Third World" showed signs of escalating into "an imminent ternational stability because crisis management procedures are underdeveloped. The Polish crisis was "the most serious near-term challenge" to U.S.-Soviet relations "and the greatest single source of uncertainty over the long run." the institute said. The Dec. 13, 1881, Imposition of martial law in Poland "underlined once again the basic brittleness of Soviet control in Eastern Europe and the inherent danger to European security as a whole unless the nature of that control were changed," it said.

U.S. threatens to leave U.N. group GENEVA, Switzerland AP; The United States said Tuesday it may withdraw from the World Health Organization if the members adopt a resolution proposing Israel's ouster from the U.N. agency. The U.S.

delegate, Dr. John Bryan, said the draft resolution was "frankly inaccurate and offensive," and if it passed, "my government would initiate a review of its future role in the World Health Organization, including our financial support" some $60 million worth "and technical assisance." The draft resolution proposes to condemn Israel for its "annexation of Jerusalem and the Golan Heights." Pope may cancel visit to Britain LONDON (AP Pnno Pa.il TT'c The Visit Wmilrl hi th firct hi a nnno tn Britain, which broke with Rome in the 16th Yi.v ,1.1 VI Soviet swapped for spies, soldier century over papal refusal to grant a divorce io lung tienry vm. Hume told reporters that Roman Catholic authorities hope to leave a final decision on whether the pope will come for as long as possible. But he now expects a decision to be scheduled British visit will be called off in the middle of next week if hostilities between Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands are not over or well on the way to solution by then, Cardinal Basil Hume said Tuesday after returning from Rome. Hume, leader of 4.5 million Roman Catholics in England and Wales, spoke at London's Heathrow airport with his counterpart, Archbishop of St.

Andrews and Edinburgh, Cardinal Gordon Gray, who is leader of 800,000 Scottish Catholics. The pontiff summoned the two prelates to Rome Monday to discuss the six-day papal visit, May 28-June 2. made "halfway through next week." exchange. Botha said the swap took place in Europe, but he refused to say where. The prime minister said South African soldier Johan van der Mescht, held in Marxist-ruled Angola, was included in the exchange for an agent of the Soviet KGB, Maj.

Alcxei Mikhailovich Koslov. Botha did not identify the eight Western agents. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) South Africa has exchanged a Soviet spy for eight high-ranking Western intelligence agents and a South African soldier, Prime Minister P.W. Botha told the nation's Parliament Tuesday. Botha said his country's National Intelligence Service deserved the gratitude of Western nations for arranging the "Military hostilities will have to cease or be on the way to coming to an end by the middle or next week the visit is to go ahead, he said.

Cardinal Gray said the pope is "deeply preoccupied" by events in the South Atlantic. 4 -a-m-rn- a j. j. 4 7 TT rliMTTi nffn if- iflu if- i il ill rfl i mt iti 4ki iTn dhmm Aninrrfra fcA flOW AT llg POPULAn ATAHl'S EIEWSST DATTLE GAME Hinckley's siblings suggested institution WASHINGTON (AP) After John Hinckley Jr. left home "to exorcise devils from my body," his brother and sister tried unsuccessfully to persuade their father to have him committed to an institution, a federal jury heard Tuesday.

Nothing was done, the brother testified, and three weeks later, March 30, 1981, Hinckley sprang from a crowd of reporters and onlookers in Washington and shot President Reagan and three other men. He is on trial on a charge of trying to assassinate Reagan. Scott Hinckley told the jury his father was afraid to have John committed because "the emotional trauma that may be associated with putting him in an institution may do more harm than good." Scott Hinckley, at 31 the president of the oil exploration company of which John Hinckley Sr. is chairman, said. "I just felt the situation was totally out of control" in February when John quit a new job after two days and fled his home, leaving the exorcism note.

Scott said he discussed the situation with his sister, Diane, and brother-in-law, Steven Sims, in Dallas and the three concluded that John should be institutionalized. The 29-year-old sister, testifying next, said, "John was so extremely depressed and so withdrawn. He could not seem to cope with what was going on around him. We felt a psychiatrist or psychologist at an institution could help him overcome the problems he was having." And yet, she painted a far more normal picture of her youngest brother than did her mother or Scott. The John Hinckley she described was not a haunted loner.

(4- llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I "I I I I 1 lliiiiiiiiii it JtaC -TV 1 iW -a2" Wrv TTTTtTttttttttttttttttttt tttTt TSSC- isv TTTt "fTtttttt r44i4i4iii i it Nation roundup fvX fx 3 men killed in collapsed copper mine V' WW rftz If lkX -WT -f V.f," Tu i' at Mf. JL r. i an, WL "WJ -V the accident Monday night in Magma Copper No. 9 Shaft on Apache Leap Mountain, 60 miles east of Phoenix. Recovery crews reached the site where the other two were trapped, two-thirds of a mile underground, late Tuesday and confirmed that both were dead.

SUPERIOR, Ariz. (AP) Two men tried to rescue a third from a partial cave-in deep inside a copper mine and all three were killed when the rest of the shaft's ceiling collapsed, a company spokesman said Tuesday. The body of one of the miners was recovered a few hours after aV H. -IS al I 11 I II a IWiWrX Avs -cA wrXA At HH 'Dear Abby' will label recycled letters tx ik xx tf mi ji BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.

(AP) jr A. -A. JL J. J. .1 1 a) -v If sr If 1 "xX ti jTaT ns sal i JI 1 SAT? peats.

When Miss Van Buren first was questioned about the practice, her secretary denied the columnist ever reused letters without identifying them as repeats. But in a statement released by Universal Press Syndicate, distributors of "Dear Abby." Miss Van Buren said her Mother's Day column Sunday contained two old letters not labeled as 4. 4. 4.4.4.i Abigail Van Buren admits she has reused letters in her advice column without labeling them as repeats, but said Tuesday that she will make sure they are identified properly from now on. The practice came under fire after her twin sister and fellow advice columnist, Ann Landers, admitted that she had reused letters from 15 years ago without telling readers they were re XT.

'I -V' vJ TUT mv vX Js' A 4 4. TalV v- tram Chief could choke on verbal gaffe Save 20 on Atari Game Cartridges This Week! V--vi', I 53 LOS ANGELES (AP) A civil rights group Tuesday called for the suspension of Police Chief Daryl Gates because of his comment that blacks might be more likely to die from choke-holds because their arteries do not open as fast as they do on "normal people." John Mack, president of the Los Angeles branch of the Urban League, said Gates should apolo gize for the remarks published Saturday and said Gates needs time off to "remove his foot from his mouth and the choke-hold from the necks of black people." The Urban League's executive committee voted Monday to demand that the Police Commission censure Gates, a white, 33-year-old police veteran, and suspend him without pay. Pilot in good shape after F-16A crash YOUR MISSION: To help the Yars defeat the evil enemy: Get Ready. Get Set. Go! Blast off into a space adventure! Thisfascinating game lets you venture Into the far off Razak Solar System to help the Yars take revenge.

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Frank, who lives in Layton, Utah, is assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at the base. HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah AP) An Air Force F-16A jet fighter crashed in Great Salt Lake on Tuesday after hitting a bird, but the pilot ejected safely, authorities said. Connie Smith, a spokeswoman for Hill Air Force Base', said a helicopter plucked Capt. Richard jal XL--'" Hungarian pleads innocent to spying at his arraign nage charges isiii lififfi 1 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Otto Attilla Cilbert, the Hungarian native accused of attempting to buy classified military documents from a U.S.

soldier, pleaded Innocent Tuesday to espio ment. Gilbert, 50, was arrested April 17 and indicted by a federal grand jury in Savannah last month on counts of espionage. SHOP DOWNTOWN 10 TO 5:30, BASSETT 10 TO 9 AND NORTHGATE 10 TO 6.