A t IIIWIC I j jn waSHD 1 fl Jersey ijcages i u dnvi Lone fl . Fa!! exas in Star showdown catalog: Books, people, i TV v cam Wttra " 114TH YEAR, NO. 37 r PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER r if ? y P . - i n - It I? . v. " it rife I ? 2 i - PRICE $1.00 " v- " ' - v -.- "vv - . n - at marriage. Heavy rains poured down on an afternoon Mass at New Orleans University, recalling the cloudburst V t f ?IP rW ne-ma- NEW ORLEANS (AP) Pope John Paul II staged a one-floparade down New Orleans' Mardi Gras route Saturday, swayed and clapped his hands in time with gospel music and, in this city known for its pleasure spots, advised teenagers to save sex for n4 ' & t W.75 A MONTH Mar dis Gras with a message for A menca Pope: 4HX 13, 1687 n which stopped the pope. in at Mass in Miami on Friday. The pope left for the Mass at the University of New Orleans a half-holate and was forced to use a car to get to the site instead of a White House helicopter that was waiting to take him. An estimated 150,000 worshippers huddled under umbrellas and plastic sheets. Before the pope arrived at a youth rally in the Superdome, more than 50,000 young people chanted "we want the pope, we want the pope" but the reception, when finally he appeared, seemed restrained. When John Paul was in New York eight years ago, Madison Square Garden rocked with cheers. But the crowd came alive after the pope's speech, when a mini-MarGras parade was staged for three him, complete floats and ' : marching bands. The pope, who has a pronounced fondness for music, smiled, waved and seemed to be enjoying the show. mid-sermo- ur TJ ;1 iff ? v3" " 1 -- :i-r - "' Deoms Paiiwson Ptiaio ncke f ets in your eyes.. .that's what some local residents inmi have tisoubt Saturday when Geneva ' sprang back to life. irf i Geneva belches back to life with ume o? smosce . pope," said a huge banner in Polish. Another said "Say not, I am too young." And many others said "Totus Tuus" (Totally Yours), the pope's motto of devotion to the Virgin Mary. The leader of the world's Roman Coke production was scheduled start Saturday at 8 a.m. but an employee at Geneva Stee! formerly operated by USX Corp. and recently purchased by a Utah said the scheduled 8 a.m. firm See The Daily Herald's special section inside on Geneva, its past and future start up was delayed a little over an hour possibly because of a months was cooked in the plant's ovens. Coke production is precursory to expected to occur Sept. 16. Company officials said smoke emissions have exceeded the state's air quality standard, but a state official said there are provisions for exceeding the standard while starting up an idled plant, because there is no escaping extra pollution during restart. Air around the plant is expected to get better each day and is expected to reach normal, legal levels within 30 days. ' valve problem As the ovens .began cooking about 13 tons of coal that will result in about eight and a half tons of coke by today, thick black began billowing from a tall smoke stack and from the coke ovens area. "Oh, I just love it," said Gwen Miller who lives on an Orem hill overlooking the steel plant She's chairwoman of the Geneva Wives Together (formerly USX Wives Together) that fought (See GENEVA, Page 2) unday VA day and Monday. Expect partly 24. cloudy skies with gtm Minds during the afternoon hours. Highs near 80. Lows near 50 degrees. More weather Page 10. Where to find it nil Business Classified Ads Comics Crossword Movies National, International 22-2- 3 42 51 40 40 ... . !,1arlM Xl"!"ns spons aouay z- - 26-2- 7 7,8 uIinrCionai - WASHINGTON (AP) The battle over President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court enters a new, crucial phase this week with Senate hearings focusing on some of the most divisive issues in American society. Abortion, pornography, the rights of women ad racial minorities, the relationship between religion and government, legal protection for criminal suspects and regulation of big business are among the topics likely to be discussed. The Senate Judiciary Committee hearings begin Tuesday and probably will last about two weeks. Bork is scheduled to be the committee's first witness, and likely will answer questions for at least two days. A Senate confirmation vote is not planned until October, after the high court has convened for its new term. The debate over Bork's nomination is expected to examine what influence he as a justice would exert on leading controversial issues of the day. WASHINGTON Little cooler but comfortable A small cold front moved across Utah Saturday evening bringing cooler daytime highs to- constituencies of the church, American blacks. The remainder of John Paul's third day of his y visit also saw him meeting with educators in 10-da- the Superdome complex, celebrat- Mass and joining ing an open-ai- r an academic convocation at Xavier University, (See POPE, Page 2) ork's philosophy, not ability, main issue (AP) Presi- dent Reagan said today that a Auction ' ot 101 Utah properties will take place Saturday, Sept. 19th in Salt Lake City. See story Page Catholics received a warm recep- tion in a city where 37 percent of the population is Catholic. His first major speech of the day, by con- trast, was to one of the smallest Opponents plan to portray him as a "radical activist" bent on curtailing individual rights by giving government officials a free hand to override constitutional safeguards. The White House strategy gener ally has been to downplay Bork's potential impact on leading items on the conservative agenda, such as limiting or outlawing abortion, restricting affirmative action and restoring organized prayer to pub- - Bork opponents called biased, WASHINGTON close-minde- d - (AP) Opponents of the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court are misleading the public by portraying the nominee "as biased and the Reagan administration said Saturday. close-minded- ," "The attacks on Judge Bork ... are illegitimate and unwarranted," the Justice Department said in a e report. "Their shoddy 213-pag- methodology and analysis seek to characterize a distinguished and d jurist as biased and fair-minde- close-minded- ." The department said groups opposing Bork have compiled analyses that "should be dismissed for the propaganda that they are and should not confuse the debate over Judge Bork's confirmation." The latest salvo in the Bork nomination fight comes on the eve of Senate Judiciary Committee hearings in which Bork is scheduled to be. the leadoff witness Tuesday. Bork, a federal appeals court judge, was nominated by President Reagan to replace retired Justice Lewis F. Powell. lie schools. Instead, administration officials have portrayed him as a rightful heir to the man he would replace, retired Justice Lewis F. Powell. Whoever replaces Powell, often the pivotal vote in key cases, will have an opportunity to significantly change the balance of power between the court's liberal and conservative blocs. Bork, a federal appeals court-judgsince 1982 and before that an e outspoken law professor, has produced volumes of speeches, magazine articles and legal opinions that help illuminate his views. They also provide a ready target for opponents who hope to convince wavering senators that he is an extremist. Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, a Republican expected to play a leading role in Bork's defense, said, "Judges are not politicians and ought not to be judged like politicians. Judges can't be easily stuffed into political boxes." Renewed aid request stirs up peace plan debate - gets into auction business The U.S. Veterans Administration is bring their successful pubhomes lic auction of single-famil- y to Utah. The "First VA Home A Amrn ......-i.i.T.t- f & Enthusiastic nuns and parishioners welcome Pope John Paul II to the French Quarter Saturday. S "Our prayers are with the to va Steel's chimneys heralded it's return to steelmaking ' Saturday as the first coke heated in over 13 rift di - By PATRICK CHRISTIAN KeraSd Staff Writer Heavy black smoke from Gene- f " s regional peace plan for Central America, signed by the leaders of five countries last month, "falls short of the safeguards" contained in a plan that he has offered in cooperation with House Speaker Jim Wright. Without spelling out his quarrels with the peace plan signed by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and the leaders of four other countries on Aug. 5, Reagan sug- gested his concern is that the proposal contains no assurances that Soviet involvement in Nicaragua would be ended under terms of any cease-firagreement the Sandinistas reached with the Contra e rebels. In his weekly radio address, delivered from the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan noted the observance this coming week of the 200th anniversary of the founding of the U.S. Constitution, saying it has "brought freedom and hope to so many millions" of people over the years. In that vein, he added, "We must seek to further its purpose, here at home, and all across the world." Reagan said the move toward democracy has been unprecedented in Latin America, where he said 90 percent of the people live under democratic systems. But Reagan singled out Nicaraguan's 3 million people as victims of a system of oppression. "Yet, for all the progress, one country, Nicaragua, and its 3 million inhabitants, have seen that dream trampled," the president said. Reagan put in another pitch for the $270 million in assistance that he said the administration will seek from Congress sometime after the current budget year ends on (See PEACE, Page 2) California fires rage on; others nearly contained Bv MARM McENTEE Associated Press Writer An uneasy BOISE, Idaho (AP) calm hangs over the nation's wild- ire COInman(j post as logistics speciaists wait for the next alarm Amera rea,esi firefihling mobilization ever. "It's settled down to a steady slog. We've contained a thousand fii es," Boise Interagency Fire Center spokesman Arnold Hartigan said, but "some areas will have flames until the snow flies." Since moving to full alert late 35 logistics specialists have worked around the clock in shifts at the heart of the complex that serves as the nation's clearinghouse for information, material and the people who last month. 55-ac- use it on the fireline. With over 1,000 square miles of western range and timber black ened by rampaging, flames in just the last two weeks, "It's unprecedented as far as the number of (See FIRES, Page 2)