Page Eight
THE SUMMER DAILY
Wednesday, June 24, 1973
Argentinan leader Calley conviction probed
returns trom exile
By DIANA PAGE
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Juan
Peron returns to Argentina to-
day, once again the most power-
ful man in the country, as he
was during his 1945-55 term of of-
fice.
EIGHTEEN YEARS of exile
will end finally June 20 for Per-
on, who makes his comeback
with army ranks and properties
fully restored, his ambitions ful-
filled. -
President Hector Campora,
show on inauguration day. The
new president immediately began
fulfilling his campaign promises,
decreeing amnesty for political
prisoners and fixing prices.
The new government made it
clear it was counting on Peron
to handle the major problems -
the violent divisions within the
Peronist movement and the free-
wheeling leftist guerrillas who
said they intended to continue at-
tacking capitalists and the armed
forces.
The "let-Juan-do-it" attitude is
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attor-
neys attempting to overturn the
conviction of Lt. William Calley
have asked a military court to
probe the role the White House
played in investigating the My
Lai massacre.
THE ATTORNEYS filed a mo-
tion Monday with the U. S. Court
of Military Appeals asking it to
order the production of inter-
views, wiretaps, logs and other
records collected by two former
White House aides who have been
mentioned in the Watergate case.
The lawyers cited published
reports that former New York
policeman John Caulfield and an
associate, Anthony F. Ulasewicz,
interviewed My Lai participants
on behalf of the White House.
Caulfield and Ulasewicz worked
on undercover projects for the
White House for three years be-
ginning the spring of 1969, prin-
principal military lawyer, said
the attorneys had asked the court
to obtain the records to learn
"everything the White House
staff did that involved My Lai."
"We don't know what we'll
find in the records because we
didn't know about their involve-
ment before,' Gordon said. Gor-
don said such material might
raise doubts about the truthful-
ness of witnesses if they said one
thing to the White House investi-
gators and another at the court
martial of Calley. It said the re-
cords also could supply evidence
of a White House effort to convict
Calley.
CALLEY'S defenders already
have charged that numerous high
officials, including President Nix-
on and then Army Chief of Staff
William Westmoreland, pursued a
policy of punishing Calley "in or-
der to cleanse the Army of any
guilt." They have asserted that
such "command influence" is
grounds for olerturning Calley's
conviction.
Calley was convicted of mur-
dering at least 22 civilians in the
massacre at My Lai March 16,
1968.
"Campora in government, Peron in power
. . let Juan do it."
-Peronist party slogan
whom Peron selected as the
candidate for his movement,
campaigned on the slogan "Cam-
pora in government, Peron in
power."
Those who thought Peron had
made a mistake when he picked
the former dentist as his presi-
dential candidate were in for a
rude awakening after the March
1t electioiis, wheit Campora won
six million votes, or half the bal-
lots in a nine-man race, thanks to
loyalities of past Peronists.
CAMPORA TOOK over the govs-
ernment on May 25 with Peron
remaining in his exile home in
Madrid so as not to steal the
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
cipally under the supervision of
John Ehrlichman, one of Presi-
dent Nixon's chief aides.
based on Peron's past abilities THE TWO investigator told the
as a politician and conciliator. teTWatesgatos tte
Only Peron, it is believed will Senate Wateigate Committee
be able successfully to dictate- to they sought to ensure the silence
the conservative old-guard the of James McCord, one of the
seven men convicted of burglar-
idealistic leftist youth, the labor izing Democratic national head-
movement and the Argentine bus- quarters.tWli CaeJ
mess community. Capt. Houston Gordon, Calley's
Cancer linked to asbestos dump
WASHINGTON (UPI) - As an injunction to prevent Reserve ler Hammond of the American
environmental cancer research Mininu Co from continuing to Cancer Society will conduct a
team made its way to Duluth,
Minn., to test possible cancer
links to dumping of asbestos fi-
bres by a mining company into
Lake Superior, Sen. Robert Grif-
fin, (R-Mich.), sought a halt to
that dumping.
IN A LETTER yesterday to
U. S. Attorney General Elliot
Richardson, Griffin sought an
dump its waste into Lake Super-
ior . . . warranted under the
Federal Water Pollution Control
Act of 1972 which authorizes is-
suance of such an injunction
when there is an 'imminent and
substantial endangerment to the
health of persons',"
The research team, headed by
Dr. Irving Selikoff of Mount Sinai
Hospital, New York, and Dr. Cuy-
three - week crash study program
to determine whether the abestos
dumping presents a cancer risk
to populations surrounding Lake
Superior.
THE STUDY will include exam-
ining Duluth's drinking water
and taking tissue samples from
the population.
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