The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

ip.qryTnyrr 'HP P'' my 2 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, July 3, 1971 Today RECORDS May Signal Major Step Toward Cure Believe Texas Team Found Cancer Virus Fear Gang War Over Colombo By LARRY SIMONBERG NEW YORK (41 The police say they have learned that the shooting of Joseph A. Colombo resulted from a power struggle in the Italian underworld community and they fear a general gangland war may break out. Colombo, the reputed leader of a Brooklyn underworld family, was shot and critically wounded Monday prior to a rally of the Italian-American Civil Rights League, which he founded. Police say Jerome A. Johnson, 24, fired three shots at Colombo and then himself was slain by an unknown gunman.

It looks at this time that Johnson, the black man who shot Colombo and was in turn slain, was a hired gunman hired by the Italian uuder-world i Robert Daley, deputy police commissioner for press relations, said Friday. 60 70 FORECAST FigotH Shaw tow Tompotolow Ipoco4 Ontii Sundoy Morning Uototod FwipttoliAit Not todwotod-Coiuult I T' Ws'JuM 'f (Continued from Page 1 portant discovery so far in the institutes $40-m i 1 1 i n-a-year special cancer virus program. This effort mainly financed the Texas work and many other recent advances as part of an intense search for cancer viruses and a cancer cure. An animal leukosis or leukemia waslnumbers in the milk of womenjeaused by a virus or maybe caused by a virus triggered by some common factor in this groups environment. In all.

Dr. Frank Rauscher of the Cancer Institute said recently, The era of the 70s is the era of confrontation with the cancer mystery and will reveal in its more about the mechanism of, traced nanppp than anv Hm cinno tVwl (Continued from Page 1) partment, Laird said in a memorandum before leaving on a 17-day trip to the Far East. Rand, however, is expected to first shown to be caused by aiwith a strong family incidence virus in 1908. But it is only in of breast cancer, the last few decades that evi- Next, in late June, doctors dence has begun to accumulate discovered an apparent epi-that human cancer too may bejdemic of Hodgkins disease analysis of the papers, cancer than time since the I iiiSi Showers are expected in the South and in parts of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain states. Rain is predicted in parts of Minnesota, Illinois and in the Upper Peninsula.

(AP Wirephoto) Ditg from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NO AA. V.S. Oopt. of Corwnorct Ul Ftnntl THE WE4TI1EK it fe1 ills si Report by S. Department of Commence Station iis 58 49 40 40 44 52 74 54 48 62 54 51 73 72 64 73 62 52 60 52 66 73 46 59 80 49 74 51 45 50 45 55 48 Daily Temynrutures FRIDAY it (noon) 1 p.m.

2 p.m. 3 p.m 4 p.m 5 p.m 4 p.m 7 p.m I p.m 9 p.m. 10 p.m 11 p.m. 12 (midnight) TODAY 1 a.m. 2 a.m 3 a.m 4 a.m 5 a.m 4 a.m.

7 a.m. 8 a.m 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 58 58 57 54 53 1 55 i 57 1 45 70 74 78 12 noon 81 i any inception of research.

6 Houstons Dmochowski (with C. E. Grey) first identified what the first crucial decision regarding U.S. military involvement in Indochina all the way back to the Truman administra tion. The Post said i Post said 1 Hooty, a three-week-old screech owl, is shown sitting in the hand of Nick Norton, a Fort Walton Beach, biologist, who found him near death in his backyard at the age of about two days and nursed him back to health, (gpi Wirephoto) Albuquerque 82 Atlanta 87 Bismarck 88 Boston 79 Chicago Cleveland 74 Dallas 95 Uutlison East Side Businessmen's Fes- Milwaukee, Green Bay 'Jacksonville 90 Kansas City 90 82 103 78 Madison 82 Today in tival, Voit Field on Street, until midnight Strollers Players, a Barroom, Monona he believed to be Wype virUSeS in the nodeg of a Houston Trman in 1957.

$10 million for military assist- But identifying virus in I remain very much in the Penta-Igon picture. Its president, S. Rowen, expressed support for the new security cautions and said research work I would continue to be conducted in an effective manner. 4S In Los Angeles, another former Rand employe, Anthony J. Russo, 34, was ruled in contempt for refusing to testify be-! fore a federal grandd jury probes ing the leak of the Pentagon viet Astronauts Killed By Spacecraft Puncture in brary, 8 p.m.

Compass Miami 87 Players, Little Murders, University 8 pm. -JJ Madison Theater Guild An Evening of Intimate Portland, 6r 74 2110 Monroe 8:30 p.m. Fr.nclo Milwaukee's Theater 1001 University 9 p. m. Washington i 'L I Wausau 75 Roseann Del George voice re-jWjnipeg 71 cital, Morphy Recital Hall, 8 p.m.

a electron microscope photos magnified perhaps 90,000 times and snagging it are two different things. The latter was fill a 1 1 accomplished by Drs. Priori. Dmochowski and colleagues with the virus from the boy with Burkitts lymphoma ia cancer that particularly af-: fects the face and knee bones. To isolate a virus a scientist must not only grow it in a lab dish full of cells.

He must then show that he can infect ether such cultures with an ex- mnt hen do so in culture after tract, culture in what virologists call serial culture. The Houston group has made 40 such passages. They have sent cultures to MOSCOW wpi A pressure through a tiny hole in the Soyuz II spaceship caused the deaths of the three Soviet cosmonauts, Western Communist sources report. The sources, who could not be identified, said Friday night the hole developed in the crafts cabin when it separated from the Soyuz orbital compart- ment. They said the hole was enlarged when the crafts brak fatal loss of a two-day inquest into the space deaths.

There has been no official announcement about the cause of the cosmonauts deaths at the end of their record 24-day space flight, most of it aboard the orbiting laboratory Salute. A Russian science writer theorized that a hatch slightly ajar on the ship caused the accident. The Western Communist sources who attributed the deaths to the puncture in the Soyuz cabin did not indicate whether the damage resulted from mishandling of the space ing rockets were fired just before the three began their descent into the earths sphere Wednesday. atmos- Sunday in Madison Badger Kennel Club dog show, Fairgrounds Coliseum, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, East Side Businessmens Festival, Voit Field on Milwaukee Street, noon to midnight.

Compass Theater, Little Murders. 2001 University 8 p.m. Milwaukee Theater, 1001 University 9 p.m. Carillon concert, Bascom Hill. 5 p.m.

State Amateur golf tourna-! twes- 22; samce addrcss-ment, Cherokee, Country Club, i A' Tofte, 20, of 2460 8:30 a.m. Film, Wizard of Oz, University United Methodist Church, 8 and 10 p.m. Highest temperature B1 at 4:30 p.m. Lowest temperature last night 52 at a.m. Mean temperature 40; Normal 70.

Degree days yesterday 0. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 11.26. Sun rose 5:22 a.m.; sets 1:40 p.m. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest in 1911 44.

Coldest in 1968 42. Wettest In 1804 2.10 inches. lied and Rebecca son, 20, same address. Bradford W. Wilcox, 26, ance to French forces in Indochina on May 1, 1950.

The Boston Globe said Gen. William C. Westmoreland, former U.S. commander in Vietnam, succeeded in dropping the enclave strategy in Vietnam a year before Gen. James M.

Gavin proposed it in 1966. The strategy called for the military to seal off and defend small sections of the countryside in the south, preferably along the coast. The Globe said the strategy was actually ordered into practice in 1965 but while the ad- ministration was implementing this holding action, Westmoreland was preparing a plea to the President which would reverse our posture from one of defense to one of offense. The Globe said his request was soon met. In other developments related to the Pentagon papers: Sen.

Mike Gravels office reported that the Alaska Democrat has received hundreds of letters and calls regarding his emotional public disclosure of the Pentagon papers. Sen. Robert Dole, Republi can national chairman, asked for a secret Senate session to examine Gravels action in reading portions of the papers at a Senate subcommittee hearing. The State Department reported that several news organizations have responded to Secretary of State William Rogers offer to consult with the media about publication of sensitive documents. others, and workers at both the Cancer Institute and New Yorks Memorial-Sloan-Ketter-ing Cancer Center have shown that their particles are not con-an explosion of blood taminants, or animal cancer vl-mrain, the sources said.

The larger hole caused depressurization in cabin and a blood pressure that ship by the crew or from a mechanical fault. They said the lack of pressure and oxygen in the cabin caused embolisms, or sudden obstructions of blood circulation, which documents. Russos attorney said lie had refused to answer questions that involved Mr. 1 1 and his work at Rand. Russo had been granted immunity from prosecution for his testimony.

The Post-Dispatch reported in its Friday edition that Rusk told the South Vietnamese premier in May of 1964 that the United States would use nuclear weapons if the Communist Chinese entered the war in force. When asked about the story. Rusk replied that he had never advocated the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam. But he added: I cannot imagine war between the United States and mainland China or the Soviet Union not becoming nuclear. The New York Times reported today in its seventh article on the Pentagon study that former Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara sought to cut back on the bombing of North Vietnam 16 months before Johnson actually took the step on March 31, 1968. McNamara, The Times said the study revealed, also urged in May 1967 that the administration be open to a coalition government in Saigon that included elements of the Viet Cong. The Times said McNamara's proposal for a reduction in the air war was met with the stif- JConunued from Page (CDT) and taxied toward the ruses that somehow migrated in; They said those findings Were the laboratory. 'made by a Soviet government medical team Friday following A next step if the victims i were animals, would be to try! to infect other animals. In human beings the ethical ap-j proaches must be more indi- rect: showing that the virus harms cells in the laboratory; PE KENNEDY (UPI) Had the Ibree cosmonauts sassL Iear" riSeX sss ss.

rasWhE Evidence already aIlowing them to re-survived. Apollo astronauts also that the virus infects human to earth without spacesuits return to earth without, pressure in view of the reported cause of suits. the deaths of the three Soyuz 111 Dr. Robert Gilruth, director cosmonauts. of the Manned Spacecraft Cen- i But American space officials ter in Houston, was asked es a oo grea potential say because 0f major design dif-j Wednesday if the Space Agency or investigation of the role of ferenceS between the two space- would reconsider having astro-viruses in uman cancer and craft jt js unijkeiy an Apollo nauts wear a i if it vaccinan jwould encounter the rapid dc-turned out the Soyuz tragedy pressurization during earth re- could have been prevented by up many (urn operations that Moscow such garments.

sources said Friday hit Soyuz We will certainly consider 11. tiis problem again as a result The Moscow reports indicated of this experience, he said, the Soviet accident was caused i But when asked specifically if by a leak in a pressure hatch he thought Apollo pilots would that developed when the Soyuz be ordered to wear pressure 11 re-entry capsule separated suits during re-entry, Gilruth for the building showed', from ita pressurized orbital fiid, I wouldnt say so, no. I that It would elevate the build- comPartment- 1 1 that we llke to wedr ing 22 feet into the air, directly' Although the Apollo command spacesuits when we are doing viruses in perhaps ev said Dr. Priori. This can open said the Cancer Insti a bank in Monterrey and gave it tute's Dr.

Robert Manaker to the hijackers aboard the a sudden the cosmonauts rise in amounted to to tween the two modules to fail. Boa Constrictor Squeezing Out Appleton Shop the Al-Good- of 5208 Midmoor Monona, and Nancy L. Stcnjem, 19, same address. Bert J. Barnett, 20, Tallahas-iscc, and Elizabeth S.

Con-jway, 22, Fitchburg. 'Schlcusener, 21, Pleasant Springs. Edward H. Thicdc, 66, of 4913 Ascot Lane, and Norma H. Mar-lett, 61, same address.

John T. McDonough, 25, Rt. 1, Stoughton, and Patricia K. Weber, 20, 25 Anzinger Ct. James H.

Cowee, 23, Stoughton, and Karen L. Amble, 18, Stoughton. Kevin W. Coyle, 20, of 1102 Droster and Barbara A. Hill, 20, of 106 Cameo Lane.

Clair A. Essie, 19, Windsor, and Kathleen J. Raine, 17, of 3630 Cascade Rd, James E. Bastion, 20, of 1605 Mayfield Lane, and Brenda K. 'Preston, 20.

of 3721 E. Karstcns 'Dr. Garnet J. Getz. 25, of 105 Merrill Crest and Barbara J.

Poast, 22, of 401 N. Whitney Way. Wayne G. Zimmerman, 20, of 232 North Sun Prairie, and Jcan L. Gunnelson, 20, Rt.

Madison. Gary F. Kohl, 21, of 3150 Lindbergh and Barbara A. Bir-renkott. 18, of 4109 Bruns Ave.

Criminal Court Receiving stolen property, rc sisting arrest Joanne Jacobsen, 22, of 1017 Troy $500 bail, preliminary hearing to be set. immediately killed the jc a as they 'strapped in their seats. three; were decided, nd with good reason I think, hat during the re-entry phase were in good shape Pacesuits- And that asnt taken lightly. Stars Marriage To Be SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic UPI The seven-year of actor Elliot Gould lawyer says. A plot was approved several days before the shooting, he said.

They did not intend to stop Colombo. Theres only been one shooting so far and wed like to keep it that way. Daley would not reveal the names of the persons the police believe were behind the plot, nor would he identify other alleged targets. But he said that detectives were guardinga number of underworld figures. Colombo, 48, remained in a coma in critical condition at Roosevelt Hospital, today.

Doctors reported some a-neous reflex movement Friday. Johnson, using press credentials supplied by the lerague, was operating a movie camera and photographing Colombo before the start of the rally in Manhattans Columbus Circle, according to police. ft Suddenly, he shot Colombo three times with a 7.65 mm automatic pistol possibly aided by an accomplice and was shot and killed by someone with a revolver, police said. Daley said that the latest information developed by police indicated that there were two hit men, Johnson and the man who hit Johnson. He said police thought it possible that Johnson was doublecrossed as part of the plot.

Reporting that the information about an assassination plot had come to police in the last couple of hours, the police spokesman told newsmen, We know a good deal more than Im allowed to tell you. He did say that there was no evidence that Johnson had ever been used as a mob hit" man, or assassin, before. Before disclosing the police theory about a plot, Daley displayed the movie camera he said Johnson was using at the rally. He said it had been rented in Boston, and Johnson had paid for it with a bad check. He would not explain how the police obtained the camera, which earlier they had said was missing.

Daley said it contained 500 feet of exposed film. A report that Johnson had been offered $200,000 and safe transit out of the country was called drivel by Daley. The spokesman also scoffed at a report that the others marked for death were Jiggs Forlano, Carmine (The Snake) i Hugh (Apples) McIntosh and Joe Iannuci, all said to be members of Colombos al- leSed "world family. ence. Kissinger arrived about 8:30 Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen.

Creighton W. Abrams, ern White House in California about July 12 to report directly to Nixon. claimed that he ad a module iust before enteringi his building who said that if the earth atmosPhere- the service! structure were moved to the dule not pressurized, thus site, the tenant would move out. there is n0 pressure link bH military section of the airport. Authorities closed down the airport and Air Force soldiers took up positions around the military base.

After about five minutes, the plane headed again toward the runway. Three i 1 believed to be Air Force fire engines, raced onto the runway and blocked off its nor F'end. The jet turned around raced down the runway in the reverse direction, using only about one-third of the strip be- fore taking off. (Aspokesmanat Branifi Pattern near San Ant0 headquarters in Dallas PeX- or 20 minutes, "hern helof "nwney "and'Took 1 aboard Antonio Arguelles. a ger aboard flight 14, said the i' '-'i ttirths AT ST.

MARY'S (Friday, July 2, 1971) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard zinski, McFarland, son. (Saturday, July 3, 1971) Mr. and Mrs.

Danny Stanek, Sun Prairie, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Arena, daughter. AT MADISON GENERAL (Friday, July 2, 1971) Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Cody, Richland Center, son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winslow, 1443 Mound daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mink, 2026 E. Washington daughter. (Saturday, July 3.

1971) Mr. and Mrs. William Workman, Route 1, Marshall, son. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Johnson, Deerfield, son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprain, 2920 Pelham son. rriaye William P.

villc, and Dorothy J. Schneider, 41, Rt. 1, Brooklyn. Larry C. Trevaskis, 23, of 3646 Paus and Diane S.

Craw-1 mer, 16, of 3917 Paunaek Ave. Alvin M. Kohlman, 20, of 204, Fairvicw and Dixie L. Williams, 20, Rt. 1, Arena.

Harold W. Ripp, 23. Spring-field, and Ann M. Ripp. 22.

Springfield. Gerald K. Krueger, 23, Deerfield, and Susan K. Baier, 22, Stoughton. Robert A.

Flum 22. Mineral Point, and Cristy L. Byers, 21. Fitchburg. John II.

Seljc. 22, of 3414 Concord and Wanda C. Al- Wayne E. Jacobson, 19, Albion, and Judy M. Nygaard, 19 Pleasant Springs.

Richard A. Bakken. 25, Pleasant Springs, and Marcia THE CAPITAL TIMES 115 5. (otrollSf Mndtson. Wit 53703 Phone Number! Editorial 255-1611 Want Adi 256-4481 Business 256-551 1 Sworn) dost postage paid at Modnon, Wisconsin Published ivcrp afternoon oxopt Sundof nd Christmas Day by Modnon Newtpapirs.

Int. Iditonol direction by The Cnptlal Timet (ompony. Single copios 10' inch CARRIER DELIVERY RATES In all (ornnr delivtry tones and throughout Done County: Doily Only 80 i week With Sundoy, Wisconsin Stole Journal tQ' weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Wisconsin, outside of Dnno County, beyond corner delivery coni: Doily Only 576 00 ynor. With Sundoy, Wisconsin Stoll Journal 541 (0 year.

Doily by moil in Mmnoson love ond Illinois 536.40 I year. With (ho Sunday, Wisconsin Stole Journal 552.00 your. til olhor stales ol the continental United States Doily 541.60 yeor. With the Sundoy, Wisconsin Stole Journol 559.80 a year. APPLETON (UPI) Marys squeezed out of business a laaI end marriage Gould and entertainer Barbra by Monday or Tuesday a five-foot -nx boa constrictor owned by a neighbor which is scaring customers away.

The Dominican attorney general issued an opinion Friday The owner el the beauty par-jrecommending adivorcebe lor complained to Appleton po- granted, clearing the way, at- Aviation Administration official. Then, the hijackers informed the pilot they wanted to be taken south somewhere. The pilot informed them there was only enough fuel to get to Monterrey, and the plane was diverted there. Stewardess Jeanette E. Crepps said the male hijacker held a automatic pistol in her ribs and told her, Im not a Communist.

Im charged in the United States with a crime Im not guilty of. n- nr iGod must be punishing me for a a.m. CDT on a flight from Mon- crime did nQt do terrey, Mexico, where the air The stewardess said he Criminal damage In property pirates collected $100,000 after handcd hcr a note for the ight George F. Haberichter, 29, of freeing 100 passengers abard bobd 225 W. Gilman $100 bail, the plane They seized the jet in trip tQbe a her( bloy thjy the air while on a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to New York, with intermediate stops.

one-half in cash, trial to be set. Throwing missiles Michael when the hijacker saw mili-'sad a Federal tary vehicles near the runway, he instructed the pilot to take place up." She said the gunman told her he had of nitroglycerine Packages of food also were 40 Monterrey over the ransom demand and the release of the passengers. We got $100,006 in cash from passen-j a pint in his suitcase. The woman is a demolition expert, he said. She put the bomb together.

It was all well-planned," said Mrs. Creps. The woman just took orders and kept her eye on the passengers. She had her hand on a gun in hcr pUrse The hijacker gave another stewardess $3 and ordered hcr to get cigarcts for him and cigars for the pilot when they reached Monterrey. Ky on Peace (Continued from Page I) He said, however, that the South Vietnamese government is studying the new proposal carefully.

We maintain always our good will for peace and a solution to the war through negotiated settlement, Thieu said. The new NFL (National Liberation Front), plan has not changed significantly from past offers, but we are studying Continued from Page. 1 it carefully and will make a educating our children tojmal reply at the Paris confer- Carlos Corneille said. Corneille said the divorce were begun by mutual on the grounds of temperamental differences. attorney said Gould to marry Jenny Bogart the divorce is granted.

Teachers A petition containing the signatures of four owners of property abutting the synagogue location showed they favored moving the house of worship to the park. A fifth person, who previously had signed a Morris petition to halt moving the synagogue, submitted by letter the withdrawal of his name from the Morris paper and said he now had no objection to the relocation of the building. Appearing before the commission to favor the moving of the structure were Fourth Ward Alderman Dennis McGilligan, Kenton A. Peters, architect for the project; Atty. Howard Goldberg, for the Gates of Heaven Foundation, Sol Levin, director of the City Department of Housing and Community Development; and Mrs.

Norton Staler, who has been leading in the campaign to save the synagogue. To Hold Series Oil Sensitivity An introductory session in encounter, sense awareness. T-group techniques, sensitivity exercises. and theater games will be held on Friday nights from July 9 to Aug. 13 at 731 State St.

At the first session, scheduled to run from 6 p.m. to midnight, a registration fee of $5 will be charged. Persons interested in more information may contact "Sense Labyrinth at 255-5841 and 256-4670. torney proceedings consent The intends after help construct a more humane and responsible world. Approval of the resolution, he lice Friday that her customers weren't keeping their appointments She said they were afraid to.

because of a boa constrictor that Kathy Campsure, 17. keeos her front yard. Police went over to see and, sure enough, there it was, circled serpentine loops around Kathys body the whole time police were there and, according to patrolman Dell Nitzljamb, "It was tame as a pussy cat. Police said she had a license for the pet so there was nothing to do but ask hcr to be careful with thp boa. Kuharski.

19, of 411 Lamboly Monona; charges said, gives me real m. at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport where he was met by U.S. Sexual perversion, sexual in-ilaaded aboard the hjJa-kcd rcour.se 1th a child Lylep anc 0,1 in nownilo lnff 4 tcrcoursc Be careful it doesnt bite in the ultimate goals of Ameri-anyone, Nitzbamb said. Oh, it'eas educators. hasnt bitten anyone yet, she! NEA officials said that the ac-replied.

Jtion represented the first time A. Kehring, 18, of 42' a SI, sentenced Iwo terms no more than eight years and. no more than three years at rc 0 Ua, Slate Re iate. f1 fiS Airline officals negotiated i an organization of its size and I type had adopted an anti-Viet-Inam war resolution. The Madison Dominic Club A slightly stronger version of New Delhi and Rawalpindi be-will host the annual National the resolution was adopted by! fore flying on to Paris.

He is Summer Social of ni i i the Association of Classroom expected to return to the West- the commander of American forces in Vientam. Kissinger leaves Saigon Monday and will stop at Bangkok. 69 BILLION EGGS PRODUCEDminutcs with the hijackers at LOUISVILLE, Ky. U.S. production of eggs in 1968 totaled 69.3 billion, down 1 per cent from the 1967 record.

July 16, 17 and 18. at the Holiday Inn No. 2, 6301 E. Teachers, a subsidiary of NEA, at the start of the convention lust Sunday..