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1 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 19334 HITT & LOHRY ST. KRV COLUMBIA, MO. 65201 7 1 wl Year No. 2 J UwmI Mornhif:! It's If rlin'srin July lii. I )?) 3 Section 36 Pages 1 5 Cents Carter to decide on Cabinet resignations By Terence Smith T New York Times WASHINGTON President Carter's Cabinet and all members of his senior White House staff offered their resignations Tuesday, and top aides said later that Carter would accept some within the next few days. The offers, which were made orally at two separate meetings with the president Tuesday morning, clear the way for a reshaping of the Carter administration. The national security team, including Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's national security ad-viser, is expected to remain, but several other Cabinet secretaries and staff members are likely to leave or transfer to the Carter- Monda- le campaign committee. Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking with reporters in Topeka, Kan., said the upcoming changes in the ad-- ministration represented " a new emphasis, a new direction." He said there would be changes in " the staffing of the White House, the Cabinet and other executive personnel." The news of the impending shakeup was announced by press secretary Jody Powell, who called reporters into his office at midaf temoon to read the following statement from a hastily typed sheet of paper: " The president had a serious and lengthy discussion with his Cabinet and senior White House staff today ( Tuesday) about the priorities of his administration. He reviewed with mem the progress of the past few years and the problems which remain. " All members of the senior staff and Cabinet have offered their resignations during this period of evaluation. The president will review these offers of resignation carefully and expeditiously." Powell declined to say whether . the president had specifically sought the resignation offers himself, although officials said later that Carter knew they would be tendered at the meeting and had made no move to stop them. " You can assume that he would have stepped in if he didn't like the idea," one official said. While the president apparently did not ask for the resignation offers himself at the meeting Tuesday, Patrick Caddell, his pollster, said late in the day that he " assumed" they had been Carter's idea. Another source said the idea for such offers had been proposed to the president at Camp David by Hamilton Jordan, his top political aide. The meeting with the Cabinet was called for 10: 30 a. m. for " prinicpals only," meaning that the members should not bring the aides mat frequently accompany them at routine meetings. That was the first suggestion that it would be an unusual session. The meeting began with a long talk from Carter, who said he was going to change not only some members of his Cabinet but, as one participant quoted him later, " my lifestyle and my way of working." At that paint, Jordan tried to break the tension by saying that he was going to change his life style, too, but there was no laughter. At one point when the president began to trail off in his presentation, one member of the Cabinet spoke up. " Rather than putting you in the position of having to ask, why don't we all put in our resignations and free you to act as you choose." suggested the Cabinet member, who was not identified. Some of the members noted that the president already had their unsigned resignation, while others proposed to put them in writing. Vance reportedly said that that did not seen necessary, since the oral expressions of their willingness to resign were just as good. Brown seconded that point, but Attorney General Griffin Bell said it would be better if they were written. He did not push the point, however, and no written offers were ( See 33, Page 14A) City Council replaces I Dannov; Ms. Laughrey new municipal judge By Sheila Davis ftfissourian staff writer Missouri Assistant Attorney General Nanette Laughrey is the new Columbia municipal judge because of '' philosophical differences" between Mayor Clyde Wilson and current Judge FredDannov. Aetizg during an open meeting Monday night, the Columbia City Council voted, 5-- 2, to appoint Ms. Laughrey, the wife of Boone County Clerk Chris Kelh, to replace Dannov. Ms. Laughrey says she was surprised at the appointment. " When I saw that Judge Dannov had reapplied, I assumed that he would be reappointed, she said Tuesday." But, Dannov" s independent ideas about his court and its role recently bad brought a cold shoulder from the council. Although none of the council members criticized Dannov's per-formance as judge, only Sixth Ward Councilman Lew Stoerker en- thusiastic- ally supported him. Mayor Clyde Wilson said he had " no reservations about Dannov as he sits as a judge." But, Wilson said, he and Dannov have " philosophical dif-ferences about the nature of the court" that influenced his decision to support Ms. Laughrey. During the Monday night session, WOson pointed to his and Dannov's past disagreements about the separation of the court and the city government, the proper jurisdiction of the court and the fuD- o- r part- tim- e status of the judge. He said his contact with Dannov on these issues had been unsatisfactory. Wilson, initiating council discussion of the applicants, said Dannov had come before the council mentioning laws and asking for an increase in the scope of the court's activity. " It is irregular for a judge to make those appeals," Wilson said. Dannov says he cannot understand exactly to what Wilson is objecting. ' Tve appeared ( before the council) twice in 1979 once in regard to court costs and at the request of the counselor ( See GOODRICH, Page ISA) Wilson's vote opens meeting The decision to name a new municipal judge for Colombia was made during an open meeting of the City Council, the first time in recent years the council hasnt made such a personnel change behind closed doors. Mayor Clyde Wilson said afterward he voted for an open meeting only because " if the feeling about a closed meeting is not unanimous, then it is worse wan having an open meeting.'' The council's feeling about the meeting was not unanimous it was split 3-- 3 when Wilson's name was called to vote. Sixth Ward Councilman Lew Stoerker suggested the open meeting and got support from Fifth Ward Councilman Ed Vaughan and First Ward Coun-cilman Richard Knipp. Wilson broke the tie in favor of the open meeting. Kennedy undaunted by Chappaquiddick By Robert Blair Kaiser NewYork Times WASHINGTON Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reaffirmed Tuesday that he believed be acted irrationally and irresponsibly in the aftermath of a fatal automobfle accident at Chappaquiddick Island 10 years ago Wednesday. But he said that be did not believe that his performance in that crisis meant that he could not meet the pressures of the presidency if be chcae to run- i- n the first detailed interview he has granted in five years on the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, Kennedy thus addressed himself directly to an issue flat has occupied politicians and political journalists ever since the accident: whether the events at Chap-paquiddick represented a fatal blow to any presidential hopes the senator might barber. In the interview Tuesday, Kennedy said that his actions in driving the aatomobSe eff a bridge, which resulted sva& ss Kopedme's death, and bis faSure to report the accident promptly to the authorities, bad been " irrational aol irresponsible, and they were ac- tta- B for wik I talsefiulairi complete respottHbflity." Bathe said be did not believe the tngedy on Sfiariba's Vineyard in Insight Massachusetts en me nights of July 18 and 19, 19S9 posed the same kinds of tests that be had met in 17 years in the Senate and that he would face if chosen president. He said be bad met the issues of war and peace in public Hfe since Chap-paquiddick and " have felt no hesitancy about involving myself in them and taking stands onmanyofthem." Seated in a high- backe- d colonial chair in his Senate office, Kennedy appeared tense and occasionally swept by emotion as he described the 10- year- o- W trauma, Tfceagh his recollections were largely the same as bis earlier testimony, be disclosed for the first time that be bad ordered two long- tim- e friends who were with Was fliat night, Joseph KL Gargan and Paul M& rkham, not to report the accident to the police " because I was the responsible person fatheacdcfestaadnettlEbcukSrepcrt - He also firmly rejected the suggestion that a new inquiry into Chappaquiddick would lay to rest any of tbedoabteabeutfitemekSent. Kennedy agreed to an interview on ( SJKENNEDY, Page 14A) Officials await president's word WASHINGTON ( UPI) Anxious hours lie ahead for the presidents cabinet after their offers of resignation as they await his pleasure. Some obviously are safe, some may be in trouble and the fate of the others may depend entirely on how deeply Carter wishes to cut. Here's a rundown of the major Cabinet officers and the likelihood their resignations will be accepted: Cyrus Vance, secretary of state: A senior U. S. official says Vance's resignation was " pro forma." Vance, leading spokesman for foreign policy and national security matters, has said he will step down at the end of Carter's first term. Harold Brown, secretary of defense: His resignation also is a formality, the senior official said. Griffin Bell, attorney general: Carter's close friend and trusted adviser has been asking for several months to be relieved. Ray Marshall, labor: An aide said Marshall has not come under criticism and seemed an unlikely candidate for firing. Bob Bergland, agriculture: When farm prices were low and farmers unhappy, Bergland's name appeared on lists of Cabinet members who might be on the way out. Michael Blumenthal, treasury: It appeared highly unlikely Blumenthal, one of the ad-ministration's most visible top of-ficials, would be dropped. Last month Carter selected him as his main economic coordinator. Blumenthal has clashed a number of times with senior White House staffers on economic policy, but apparently with no lasting scars. BB81Slllllllll tx8j2&& 3Sse MfctfralPffffwiWfflWBff- - jyHWjwBrBMWwTWIgllfflHffl lllll WB8BBIBSHjHWBHBHtSHHW iMHlHiiMBIfiifiEHfiM m1mbBKBBwmIb -- nmaMcGslre Workmen hoist " La Coloraba" onto its temporary foundation in front of the Columbia Public Library. The sculpture is to be moved to Guitar Square Park at a later date. Nikki Crawitz and her son, top, inspect the newly- arrive- d work of art. Awaited sculpture finally arrives in city Peter Chinni's abstract sculpture " La Cblomba" finally asrived in Columbia Tuesday, eight months after the con-troversy it has caused. The sculpture was selected last October by the Columbia Arts Council to adorn Guitar Square Park, which is planned for the area between the County- Cit- y Building and the Farm and Home Savings Association. The park is to commemorate the work of famed Missouri artist George Caleb Bingham, whose studio was located on Guitar Square. " La Colomba" was chosen from more than 50 sculptures submitted to the Columbia Arts Council for consideration. Fifty- year- o- ld Chinni from Katonah, N. Y., picked up a $ 40,000 prize for his work. But some Columbians were upset by the selection of Chinni's sculpture, and demanded that it be replaced by a bust of Bingham. The sculpture was given a temporary home in front of the Columbia Public Library Tuesday, and will remain there until Guitar Square Park is ready for it. 8sa towsa. today 2 pjn. " The Pleasure of His Company," Arrow Rock Lyceum Theater, $ 4. 7 pjn. Brass Band Concert, north steps of the University's Jesse Hall, free. 7: 39 pjn. " Oliver," Maplewood Bam Theater, $ 2 for adults, $ 1 for students. S: 1S pjn. " Madame, Will You Walk?" Arrow Rock Lyceum Theater. $ 3.50 for students with valid identification, $ 4.50 for others. . 8: 15 pjn. " The Amorous Flea," University Repertory Theater, $ 3. University students enrolled in summer school, free. Index Oassffled MA- 12- A CMBksTV , S3 MbvScs ISA Qpfedoa ft People. ; IB- S- B Recced yy 5? !! iA- 7- A Stadai .'... ISA UHtelaplNto A sibtl ending After more than three hours of fireworks in Seattle's Kingdome, a simple base on balls decided the outcome of baseball's 50th All- St- ar game. Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets drew a bases- loade- d walk from New York Yankee ace Ron Guidry in the ninth inning to break a tie and give the National League a IS wia, its eighth consecutive 8 triumph. Mazzilli was indeed 8 the hero, as his solo bonier IB 8 the eighth tied the score at 94. j Tum to page 6A for details. 8 Somoza vows to return to homeland From our wire services Defiant and angry, Anastasio Somoza went into political exile in Miami Beach Tuesday charging that he was a victim of a " inter-national conspiracy with a Communist majority," and vowing that some day he hoped to return to Nicaragua. But in a news conference at his Sunset Island estate, the just- resign- ed ruler of the largest Central American republic conceded that he might be in exile for life. Somoza likened his loss of Nicaragua to Marxist- oriente- d Sandinista guerrillas to Communist leader Fidel Castro's takeover of Cuba. " Remember, Nicargua is the size of Cuba and you haven't been able to do a damn thing about it," he warned. " But Nicaragua is part of America and that's what worries me." Somoza's private Lear jet, one of several planes bearing his family, aides and top party officials, about 45 persons in all, touched down at Homestead Air Force Base at 10 ajn. A motorcade of 10 cars Somoza rode in a blue Cadillac whisked the party the 45 miles ( 72 kilometers) north to Miami Beach, where the deposed president took up residence at least for the moment on an ex-clusive Miami resort island. Somoza will live in a sprawling blue- and- wh- ite stucco home he apparently owns on the waterfront. It was purchased recently from former Miami Archbishop Coleman Carroll for a reported $ 575,000. Secret Service men led the entourage as it barreled up Florida's turnpike into the palm tree- shade- d estate. Somoza met reporters minutes after his arrival. " I've been thrown out by Nicaraguans, it was an international conspiracy of the An-dean Pact countries," he charged angrily. Maintaining that he received assurances before he left that neither his remaining top aides or National Guard officials would suffer reprisal, he nevertheless predicted future possible violence against Somoza loyalists remaining in the country. The 53- year- o- ld general left behind a country still gripped by civil war and in ap-parent disarray over a previously negotiated plan for a rebel- back- ed provisional junta to take over the government. On Tuesday morning a joint session of Nicaragua's Congress accepted Somoza's resignation and named the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Francisco Urcuyo Maleanos, to succeed him. The plan worked ( See NEW, Page MA)
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1979-07-18 |
Description | Vol. 71ST YEAR, No. 249 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1979-07-18 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missour Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1979-07-18 |
Type | page |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Item.Transcript | 1 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 19334 HITT & LOHRY ST. KRV COLUMBIA, MO. 65201 7 1 wl Year No. 2 J UwmI Mornhif:! It's If rlin'srin July lii. I )?) 3 Section 36 Pages 1 5 Cents Carter to decide on Cabinet resignations By Terence Smith T New York Times WASHINGTON President Carter's Cabinet and all members of his senior White House staff offered their resignations Tuesday, and top aides said later that Carter would accept some within the next few days. The offers, which were made orally at two separate meetings with the president Tuesday morning, clear the way for a reshaping of the Carter administration. The national security team, including Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's national security ad-viser, is expected to remain, but several other Cabinet secretaries and staff members are likely to leave or transfer to the Carter- Monda- le campaign committee. Vice President Walter Mondale, speaking with reporters in Topeka, Kan., said the upcoming changes in the ad-- ministration represented " a new emphasis, a new direction." He said there would be changes in " the staffing of the White House, the Cabinet and other executive personnel." The news of the impending shakeup was announced by press secretary Jody Powell, who called reporters into his office at midaf temoon to read the following statement from a hastily typed sheet of paper: " The president had a serious and lengthy discussion with his Cabinet and senior White House staff today ( Tuesday) about the priorities of his administration. He reviewed with mem the progress of the past few years and the problems which remain. " All members of the senior staff and Cabinet have offered their resignations during this period of evaluation. The president will review these offers of resignation carefully and expeditiously." Powell declined to say whether . the president had specifically sought the resignation offers himself, although officials said later that Carter knew they would be tendered at the meeting and had made no move to stop them. " You can assume that he would have stepped in if he didn't like the idea," one official said. While the president apparently did not ask for the resignation offers himself at the meeting Tuesday, Patrick Caddell, his pollster, said late in the day that he " assumed" they had been Carter's idea. Another source said the idea for such offers had been proposed to the president at Camp David by Hamilton Jordan, his top political aide. The meeting with the Cabinet was called for 10: 30 a. m. for " prinicpals only," meaning that the members should not bring the aides mat frequently accompany them at routine meetings. That was the first suggestion that it would be an unusual session. The meeting began with a long talk from Carter, who said he was going to change not only some members of his Cabinet but, as one participant quoted him later, " my lifestyle and my way of working." At that paint, Jordan tried to break the tension by saying that he was going to change his life style, too, but there was no laughter. At one point when the president began to trail off in his presentation, one member of the Cabinet spoke up. " Rather than putting you in the position of having to ask, why don't we all put in our resignations and free you to act as you choose." suggested the Cabinet member, who was not identified. Some of the members noted that the president already had their unsigned resignation, while others proposed to put them in writing. Vance reportedly said that that did not seen necessary, since the oral expressions of their willingness to resign were just as good. Brown seconded that point, but Attorney General Griffin Bell said it would be better if they were written. He did not push the point, however, and no written offers were ( See 33, Page 14A) City Council replaces I Dannov; Ms. Laughrey new municipal judge By Sheila Davis ftfissourian staff writer Missouri Assistant Attorney General Nanette Laughrey is the new Columbia municipal judge because of '' philosophical differences" between Mayor Clyde Wilson and current Judge FredDannov. Aetizg during an open meeting Monday night, the Columbia City Council voted, 5-- 2, to appoint Ms. Laughrey, the wife of Boone County Clerk Chris Kelh, to replace Dannov. Ms. Laughrey says she was surprised at the appointment. " When I saw that Judge Dannov had reapplied, I assumed that he would be reappointed, she said Tuesday." But, Dannov" s independent ideas about his court and its role recently bad brought a cold shoulder from the council. Although none of the council members criticized Dannov's per-formance as judge, only Sixth Ward Councilman Lew Stoerker en- thusiastic- ally supported him. Mayor Clyde Wilson said he had " no reservations about Dannov as he sits as a judge." But, Wilson said, he and Dannov have " philosophical dif-ferences about the nature of the court" that influenced his decision to support Ms. Laughrey. During the Monday night session, WOson pointed to his and Dannov's past disagreements about the separation of the court and the city government, the proper jurisdiction of the court and the fuD- o- r part- tim- e status of the judge. He said his contact with Dannov on these issues had been unsatisfactory. Wilson, initiating council discussion of the applicants, said Dannov had come before the council mentioning laws and asking for an increase in the scope of the court's activity. " It is irregular for a judge to make those appeals," Wilson said. Dannov says he cannot understand exactly to what Wilson is objecting. ' Tve appeared ( before the council) twice in 1979 once in regard to court costs and at the request of the counselor ( See GOODRICH, Page ISA) Wilson's vote opens meeting The decision to name a new municipal judge for Colombia was made during an open meeting of the City Council, the first time in recent years the council hasnt made such a personnel change behind closed doors. Mayor Clyde Wilson said afterward he voted for an open meeting only because " if the feeling about a closed meeting is not unanimous, then it is worse wan having an open meeting.'' The council's feeling about the meeting was not unanimous it was split 3-- 3 when Wilson's name was called to vote. Sixth Ward Councilman Lew Stoerker suggested the open meeting and got support from Fifth Ward Councilman Ed Vaughan and First Ward Coun-cilman Richard Knipp. Wilson broke the tie in favor of the open meeting. Kennedy undaunted by Chappaquiddick By Robert Blair Kaiser NewYork Times WASHINGTON Sen. Edward M. Kennedy reaffirmed Tuesday that he believed be acted irrationally and irresponsibly in the aftermath of a fatal automobfle accident at Chappaquiddick Island 10 years ago Wednesday. But he said that be did not believe that his performance in that crisis meant that he could not meet the pressures of the presidency if be chcae to run- i- n the first detailed interview he has granted in five years on the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, Kennedy thus addressed himself directly to an issue flat has occupied politicians and political journalists ever since the accident: whether the events at Chap-paquiddick represented a fatal blow to any presidential hopes the senator might barber. In the interview Tuesday, Kennedy said that his actions in driving the aatomobSe eff a bridge, which resulted sva& ss Kopedme's death, and bis faSure to report the accident promptly to the authorities, bad been " irrational aol irresponsible, and they were ac- tta- B for wik I talsefiulairi complete respottHbflity." Bathe said be did not believe the tngedy on Sfiariba's Vineyard in Insight Massachusetts en me nights of July 18 and 19, 19S9 posed the same kinds of tests that be had met in 17 years in the Senate and that he would face if chosen president. He said be bad met the issues of war and peace in public Hfe since Chap-paquiddick and " have felt no hesitancy about involving myself in them and taking stands onmanyofthem." Seated in a high- backe- d colonial chair in his Senate office, Kennedy appeared tense and occasionally swept by emotion as he described the 10- year- o- W trauma, Tfceagh his recollections were largely the same as bis earlier testimony, be disclosed for the first time that be bad ordered two long- tim- e friends who were with Was fliat night, Joseph KL Gargan and Paul M& rkham, not to report the accident to the police " because I was the responsible person fatheacdcfestaadnettlEbcukSrepcrt - He also firmly rejected the suggestion that a new inquiry into Chappaquiddick would lay to rest any of tbedoabteabeutfitemekSent. Kennedy agreed to an interview on ( SJKENNEDY, Page 14A) Officials await president's word WASHINGTON ( UPI) Anxious hours lie ahead for the presidents cabinet after their offers of resignation as they await his pleasure. Some obviously are safe, some may be in trouble and the fate of the others may depend entirely on how deeply Carter wishes to cut. Here's a rundown of the major Cabinet officers and the likelihood their resignations will be accepted: Cyrus Vance, secretary of state: A senior U. S. official says Vance's resignation was " pro forma." Vance, leading spokesman for foreign policy and national security matters, has said he will step down at the end of Carter's first term. Harold Brown, secretary of defense: His resignation also is a formality, the senior official said. Griffin Bell, attorney general: Carter's close friend and trusted adviser has been asking for several months to be relieved. Ray Marshall, labor: An aide said Marshall has not come under criticism and seemed an unlikely candidate for firing. Bob Bergland, agriculture: When farm prices were low and farmers unhappy, Bergland's name appeared on lists of Cabinet members who might be on the way out. Michael Blumenthal, treasury: It appeared highly unlikely Blumenthal, one of the ad-ministration's most visible top of-ficials, would be dropped. Last month Carter selected him as his main economic coordinator. Blumenthal has clashed a number of times with senior White House staffers on economic policy, but apparently with no lasting scars. BB81Slllllllll tx8j2&& 3Sse MfctfralPffffwiWfflWBff- - jyHWjwBrBMWwTWIgllfflHffl lllll WB8BBIBSHjHWBHBHtSHHW iMHlHiiMBIfiifiEHfiM m1mbBKBBwmIb -- nmaMcGslre Workmen hoist " La Coloraba" onto its temporary foundation in front of the Columbia Public Library. The sculpture is to be moved to Guitar Square Park at a later date. Nikki Crawitz and her son, top, inspect the newly- arrive- d work of art. Awaited sculpture finally arrives in city Peter Chinni's abstract sculpture " La Cblomba" finally asrived in Columbia Tuesday, eight months after the con-troversy it has caused. The sculpture was selected last October by the Columbia Arts Council to adorn Guitar Square Park, which is planned for the area between the County- Cit- y Building and the Farm and Home Savings Association. The park is to commemorate the work of famed Missouri artist George Caleb Bingham, whose studio was located on Guitar Square. " La Colomba" was chosen from more than 50 sculptures submitted to the Columbia Arts Council for consideration. Fifty- year- o- ld Chinni from Katonah, N. Y., picked up a $ 40,000 prize for his work. But some Columbians were upset by the selection of Chinni's sculpture, and demanded that it be replaced by a bust of Bingham. The sculpture was given a temporary home in front of the Columbia Public Library Tuesday, and will remain there until Guitar Square Park is ready for it. 8sa towsa. today 2 pjn. " The Pleasure of His Company," Arrow Rock Lyceum Theater, $ 4. 7 pjn. Brass Band Concert, north steps of the University's Jesse Hall, free. 7: 39 pjn. " Oliver," Maplewood Bam Theater, $ 2 for adults, $ 1 for students. S: 1S pjn. " Madame, Will You Walk?" Arrow Rock Lyceum Theater. $ 3.50 for students with valid identification, $ 4.50 for others. . 8: 15 pjn. " The Amorous Flea," University Repertory Theater, $ 3. University students enrolled in summer school, free. Index Oassffled MA- 12- A CMBksTV , S3 MbvScs ISA Qpfedoa ft People. ; IB- S- B Recced yy 5? !! iA- 7- A Stadai .'... ISA UHtelaplNto A sibtl ending After more than three hours of fireworks in Seattle's Kingdome, a simple base on balls decided the outcome of baseball's 50th All- St- ar game. Lee Mazzilli of the New York Mets drew a bases- loade- d walk from New York Yankee ace Ron Guidry in the ninth inning to break a tie and give the National League a IS wia, its eighth consecutive 8 triumph. Mazzilli was indeed 8 the hero, as his solo bonier IB 8 the eighth tied the score at 94. j Tum to page 6A for details. 8 Somoza vows to return to homeland From our wire services Defiant and angry, Anastasio Somoza went into political exile in Miami Beach Tuesday charging that he was a victim of a " inter-national conspiracy with a Communist majority," and vowing that some day he hoped to return to Nicaragua. But in a news conference at his Sunset Island estate, the just- resign- ed ruler of the largest Central American republic conceded that he might be in exile for life. Somoza likened his loss of Nicaragua to Marxist- oriente- d Sandinista guerrillas to Communist leader Fidel Castro's takeover of Cuba. " Remember, Nicargua is the size of Cuba and you haven't been able to do a damn thing about it," he warned. " But Nicaragua is part of America and that's what worries me." Somoza's private Lear jet, one of several planes bearing his family, aides and top party officials, about 45 persons in all, touched down at Homestead Air Force Base at 10 ajn. A motorcade of 10 cars Somoza rode in a blue Cadillac whisked the party the 45 miles ( 72 kilometers) north to Miami Beach, where the deposed president took up residence at least for the moment on an ex-clusive Miami resort island. Somoza will live in a sprawling blue- and- wh- ite stucco home he apparently owns on the waterfront. It was purchased recently from former Miami Archbishop Coleman Carroll for a reported $ 575,000. Secret Service men led the entourage as it barreled up Florida's turnpike into the palm tree- shade- d estate. Somoza met reporters minutes after his arrival. " I've been thrown out by Nicaraguans, it was an international conspiracy of the An-dean Pact countries," he charged angrily. Maintaining that he received assurances before he left that neither his remaining top aides or National Guard officials would suffer reprisal, he nevertheless predicted future possible violence against Somoza loyalists remaining in the country. The 53- year- o- ld general left behind a country still gripped by civil war and in ap-parent disarray over a previously negotiated plan for a rebel- back- ed provisional junta to take over the government. On Tuesday morning a joint session of Nicaragua's Congress accepted Somoza's resignation and named the president of the Chamber of Deputies, Francisco Urcuyo Maleanos, to succeed him. The plan worked ( See NEW, Page MA) |