The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

CAPITAL TIMES, Wednesday, September 10, 1975 Parts of Sinai Accord Will The Sinai agreement, he declared in WASHINGTON -In his first extended public discussion of abrasive press criticiam emanating Sinai accord, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger assured "in any detrimental to the the Soviet Union Tuesday that the latest American Middle Union or a unilateral advantage for the East success need not damage detente or damage Soviet Promising further that the Ford advantage" in interests. deals, Resinger dieclosed that he and ing now certain procedural questions confidential U.S. the recent negotiations rather then a mined by the United States at the In his first formal news conference since returning from This deliberately phrased offer his Middle East shuttle, Kissinger seemed confident and Soviets altogether seems to have been assured when addressing domestic critics, mostly In mediately by Moscow's blunt refusal Congress. But he seemed almost anxious to give a soothing representative to last Thursday's reply to the Soviet Union. ceremony al Geneva.

Alcoholism: Short On Time to Help (Continued from Page 1) coholic's rights. The process also is days before she died. As in her other time-consuming and complex. scheduled court appearances, she could "If we'd use it every time we had not bring herself to the courtroom the somebody we wanted to hold longer day of her divorce. than hours, we'd be committing Two days later, she spent her last prople every day of the week." Thomevening at Rebos.

Messina favors the 1-hour detention being extended to 72 hours. An Assembly bill which includes this extension of the detention has been drafted, but Rep. Dennis Conta, one its sponsors, isn't certain when it will be submitted. Helen Smith rolled up the windows of her car, locked the doors and fell asleep shortly before dawn a few weeks ago. She was discovered hours later by passerby.

Dane County Deputy Coroner John Scullion ruled that death was caused by lack of oxygen and the effects of heat on the inside compartment of her sealed auto. Scullion finds himself reminded of the case. from 10. Otherwise, I like to the al Scullion said he's seen too many instances where an alcoholic hurts or kills himself or others when he should be receiving treatment. cases, the protected against himself," Scullion stated.

Not everyone agrees with this paternalism. Some civil libertarians feel a man has the right to kill himself as he sees fit; it is part of our inherent liberty. The argument resembles similar questions of freedom preservation. Can the state, for instance, tell us to wear seat belts, don motorcycle helmet or submit to life-saving surgery against our wishes? They are difficult questions. But to counselors who work with the problems and ravages of alcoholism day in and day out lofty questions, despite their merits, sometimes shrivel away somehow when confronted with flesh and blood.

This much is clear, however. The policy at Rebos is to never turn an al. coholic away. But it is fact that many alcoholics turn away from Rebos. Helen Smith was such a person.

Dr. Middleton Dies (Continued from Page 1) side really Thomson said. Many alcoholism counselors in Wisconsin want more time to work with persons suffering from chronic drinking problems. They would like to see an extension of the 34-hour detention. "We've known of a number of people who have died after leaving us.

They may have died anyway, of course. But we think we could have helped many of them." Thomson explained. Minnesota experimented with hour detention recently out chose to extend the holding period to 72 hours. Gene Messina is a lawyer and lobbyist for the Wisconsin Association on Alcoholisin and Other Drug Abuse. He is close to efforts to change Wisconsin's 1974 law.

a law he helped write as legal counsel for the State Council on Criminal Justice. leecheck I'm getting from centers They're cent legal he The "legal Messina refers to concerns a provision in 1974 law for "Emergency Commitment Proceedings. The ECP procedure allows sclors, physicians, family and friends of alcoholics to petition the court to extend the normal 24-hour holding period. The procedure assures the alcoholic a legal counsel and at least two court hearings before a long-term ment is enacted. But petitioners only have to prove that an alcoholic is danger to himself or to others to win commitment (something not difficult to establish when, say, petitioner argues 'Isn't any alcoholic behind the wheel of a car a danger to himself and Nonetheless, social workers are reluctant to use this section of the '74 law.

Commitment opens too many questions about infringing on an al- One of the longest and most trious careers in the annals of Wisconsin medicine began in 1912, when Dr. Middleton became associated with the UW Medical School in the position of clinical instructor of medicine. Over the next 0 years, he served as a teacher and administrator in the school, following with his period of distinguished service in VA medicine. He served his country as a U.S. Army medical officer during both World Wars, attaining rank of colonel (World War 11, European Theater), and as personal adviser to the Surgeon General in the Korean conflict.

Characterized to a special degree by "human understanding, he comprehended and was able to convey to hundreds of others, including professional associates, students and persons the place of medicine in a broad, multifaceted society. Dr. Middleton was urbane wit which, with his him much in all kinds. more than articles, past president Stay Secret: Kissinger obvious reference to recently from Moscow, interests of the Soviet United States." administration 1s future Middle East his aides "are about the Soviet role in unilateral advantage expense of the Soviet not to freeze out the prompted most imlast week to send a Israell-Exyptian signing But it was evident from other statements Kissinger made Tuesday that a larger problem was on his mind. The Stratogic Arms Limitation agreement concluded tentatively at Vladivostok nearly a year ago is lagging badly and achieved.

little progress at Helsinki in July. Now still more delays seem inevitable. The long- planned Washington summit, which was to have brought Leonid Brezhnev here this summer, has now slipped to the end of the year, Kissinger revealed in answer to one question. More important, his replies on the delicate SALT issue for the first time hinted on the public record that there are doubts the "two or three issues of great importance" upon which disagreement still exists will ever be settled. Kissinger said he will raise these issues, among others, with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrel Gromyko later this month during the regular United Nations General Assembly session.

But he spelled out a timetable that could push final settlement of the Vladivostok Issues to the very end of the year. are now down to two or of great agreement net been Kis singer said. He was evidently referring to the problems of warhead verification and of whether to include in SALT U.S: cruise missiles and Soviet Backfire bombers which have bedevilled the Vladivostok agreement since the start. Then he added: "If agreement is reached, the negotiation could be concluded within six to eight weeks after that in short, by mid-Novernber at the Helms Summoned To Tell Why CIA Kept Lethal Toxin WASHINGTON (UP1) Former CIA Director Richard Helms was summoned today by a Senate investigative panel to tell what he knows about the CIA's stoekpiling of "'lethal bacteriological toxins" including cobra venom despite a 1070 presidential order to destroy them. Helms was being interrogated under oath by staff members of the 11-man Select Committee an Intelligence.

The committce itself postponed until Monday an executive session originally scheduled for today. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) chairman of the panel, told news conference Tuesday that despite the order by then President Richard Nixon to destroy all stocks of bacteriological warfare concoctions, a small but highly lethal supply of toxins had been kept unguarded at a CIA location for five years. "The many he said. Church said the committee wants to find out who in the CIA gave the arder to defy the presidential order and hold on to two batches of toxins which were manufactured from cobra venom and from the distillation of decaying shell fish the latter concoction said to have no known antidote.

Reporters pressed Church on how much poison had been found and where. sick He declined to say where. On the amount, he referred reporters to a staff aide who said the two batches included 10.026 grams of shellfood toxin and eight milligrams of cobra venom. A pharmacologist told UPI that theoretically this could kill about 10.000 persons if broken down into minute doses and injected individually. A milttary source said he did not think the poisons could be classified bacteriological mass warefare weapons, which the United States and other countries have outlawed.

for Dr. Willam Middleton General Hospital before joining the UW medical faculty in 1912. Many years later, after retiring from the VA work in Washington, D.C., he served as visiting professor of medicine at the University of Oklahoma. Then returning to Madison, he was a consultant in medicine at the VA Hospital before joining its staff in He was married in to Maude H. Webster, a She died in 1008.

la Addams, also a He can sell curative medicine and surgery to medicine visitation, and that flowers be omitted. The Funeral Home, $010 Speedway charge of Memerials may be made to the 1 Material at the UW Medical Scheel, the Wisconsin The suggestion was that the poisons would more likely be used for assassinations, a subject the Senate panel has concentrated on for months. Church said the White House urged the committee not to hold public hearings on the subject, but it will hold them anyway, beginning Tuesday. A Drill for Emergencies seriously Injured in a mock plane crash near Truax Field St. James School a was actually a in General Hospital.

He and 43 others a of taped on, Injuries and tented the hospital staff's re for emergency Dane County Traffic Police and an attendant watched as a prepared to route the victim to one of the hospital's emergency (Stuff Photo by Dave Sandell) Big Issues Remain Before Arms Pact WASHINGTON (UP1) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says "two to three issues of great importance" still must be solved before President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev can conclude a new strategic arms accord later this year. At a news conference Tuesday, Kissinger said that both he and President Ford expect to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in the near future to narrow differences on these issues. Gromyko is arriving to attend the U.N.

General Assembly session in New York, Sept. 16. Ford and Brezhnev agreed in principle in Viadivostok last November that the second U.S.-Soviet strategic arms agreement, known among diplomats as I1," would limit the United States and Soviet Union to a mix of 2,400 stramissiles and bombers each. Of those, 1,330 could be equipped with multiple warheads "We are now down to two or three isof great importance on which has not yet been reached but which, If were reached, the negotiation could be concluded within six to eight weeks after that." Kissinger said Tuesday. Administration and congressional sources report that the three remaining involve the problem of verifying whether the heavy Soviet 8818 missiles are equipped with multiple or single warheads, and the definition of certain strategic weapons: Specifically: Soviet SS18 missiles have been tested with both MIRV warheads and with single warheads, but they are difficult to distinguish from external appearances.

The United States wants to count each SS18 as carrying a multiple warhead. The Russians say this would be unfair since not every SS18 is so equipped. is disagreement whether the Soviet Tupolev swing- wing "Backfire" bomber is a strategic weapon or merely an aircraft designed for a regional European conflict. The Russians claim it is a regional aircraft. U.S.

specialists say it can hit American cities by refueling in Night, or by undertaking "one-way" mission with a landing in Cuba. The United States and Soviet Union are uncertain how to treat "cruise which are essentially subsonic, pilotless bombers carrying a nuclear warhead and launched from sub: marines. The United States is developing long-range cruise missiles which could be launched from bombers against Soviet targets. The Russians are developing short-range cruise missiles which 1 could be launched from submarines against American cities on the East and West coasts. Pulled Out Early- Warning Station in Legislators' Pay Hike (Continued from Page 1), outside job or profession would have to and our hands are tied forego the increase.

Swan savs a full" Krueger said. time legislator ought to be paid about $00,000 annually. "We're not going to have any action Sen. William Bablitch (D-Stevens because the chairman is too busy run- Point), author of the salary bill, ning his funeral parlor," he said. expressed fear over the surgery He referred to a newspaper political proposed by Swan.

cartoon showing committee chairman I be able to recognize my bill?" Swan dressed as an undertaker and he asked. ushering a women's rights bill to a col- "The bill's number is 458, Swan said fin. smilingly. will not "I'm no undertaker," retorted Swan. Sen.

Carl Thompson (D-Stoughton) saying hearings on the Krueger accused Krueger and other backers of proposal have been set for Sept. 22 in the bill of for holy pictures" Milwaukee. and not being really sincere about cutSwan has proposed an alternative, ting the pay hike. whereby a legislator could receive a Thompson said he has heard senators salary increase if he consents to work speak against salary increases, full-time and cease any nongovernmen- they never voted against a pay tal job. "In these times, I don't like it when you accuse me of posing for holy picA legislator who wants to continue his tures," Krueger replied.

Buchwald Is Coming (Continued from Page 1) the speech will be at the Kiddie Camp. Art Buchwald, is columnist, speaker, tons of F. Keanedy, Lyndon author, tennis player, and, he says, next M. to Kissinger, the leading sex symbol in Gerald P. Ford.

Washington. Buchwald has written fifteen books, He was born in Mt. Vernon, New his last three "I Am Not A Crook, York; raised in a series of foster homes Never Danced Al The White and on Long Island; ran away and joined the children's story titled "'The Bollo U.S. Marine Corps at sixteen; attended the University of Southern California While most people look at Washington from 1945 to 1948, and then went to with great humor, Bachwald prefers Paris on the G.1. Bill of Rights.

take it seriously. That is why his columns are considered very funny. His first newspaper job was working on the International Edition of "'The wring their hands New York Herald Tribune" in Paris a night club columnist, food and wine critic and movie reviewer. In 1932 his columns were syndicated in the United knows States and he now writes for over 500 newspapers throughout the world. la he to D.C., which he describes as "Disneyland Russians Failed Me, Sadat Says WASHINGTON in one of his most bitter nunciations of the Soviet Union, which he said failed him "in the year of decision." Anwar Sadat has declared that "no person dignity can accept the methed of Russian and said, carried in Tuesday's Kawatti As and distributed by the Middle Sadat a detailed account relations since the 1907 war remarks are unlikely to improve time he in the Russians pulled da the day comes for to reveal the Sinai despite between as the he said, for a Sinai I MARILYN BERGER Dr.

It is not unusual for Sadat to issue public blasts when he is angered. In 1971 and 1972, it was the United States that came in for his tongue-lashing, but not for the kind of diatribe he has now issued against the Russians. Sadat said that he had "the right to American experts serving in the tem whenever he wanted. The agreement just concluded between larsel and Egypt, however, only that "if both parties request the United States to its the United States requests.