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Show in the Senate on the treaties, recently returned from a factfinding trip to Panama and said that he told Panamanian faeS dictator General Omar Torrijos, that he saw no chance s Senate that the treaties could win the required approval in their present form. Senator Bakers remarks and the uneasiness of many Senators over the language of the treaties reflect the feelings of the majority of Americans. As an analysis of the treaties by a Heritage Foundation policy analyst concluded, At the fundamental level no convincing case has been presented that the new treaties can protect Americas vital security and economic interests better than the present two-third- iHttrfWjip 'iMimtktftiJii DEFENSE OF CANAL KEY TO SENATE VOTE treaty. Instead, the current confrontations with the By Edwin Feulner It now appears evident that the Panama Canrl treaties will not be approved unless they are modified. The key to the continuing controversy is the conflicting interpretations of Americas right to protect the canal after it is turned over to Panama. Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, Jr. who may have the single most important vote Panamanian government may lead to a much broader range of conflict under the new treaty. But, once the treaties are ratified, the U.S. loses control over the Canal Zone, and thus most of her leverage in dealing with the Torrijos regime. Other major problems posed by the treaties include: 1) A serious question as to whether the proposed Panama Canal Commission, which will replace jointly-ru- n the Panama Canal Company, can continue efficient operation of the Canal. 2) The clause prohibiting the U.S. from negotiatings FACTO EiUEe-knoun- n Americas population con- tinues to with the grow latest 'tally a whopping 216 million. But did you know about one state thats growing at almost three times the national average? Its Utah and its growth reflects the fact that the state is on the threshold of a boom. STAFF STAFF STAFF Right now, Utahs economy is growing fast at 11 o. or Salt Lake state AH news and photographs for Thursday's paper must be in the news office before Monday at 6 pm. Pictures may be included without charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you 4sst, Publisher Advertising Mgr. Sporfs Mor Staff $taff Staff Just and 1 diversification program, Utahs Division of Industrial Development is trying to attract four industries in particular electronics, tific instrumentation, rtation-related scientranspo- equipment and distribution centers for the Far West. Aheady, 60 electronic plants have been attracted to Utahs lower operating costs, geographic proximity to western U.S. markets and highly trained production labor force. The state recently created an innovating power plant siting task force made of an Energy Conservation and Development Policy Council.! and others, with participation The HATCH jHOTLINE EsOGtop DIIGIft Editor: I do not wish to renew my subscription and would like to tell you why. I canvassed a large area in Washington Terrace a few to your paper. I was years ago selling several subscriptions from Washington news contain would told that the paper Terrace as well as Roy, Riverdale, etc. Since the paper has news in it, I have had hardly ever had Washington Terrace because me to to they are not inI complain people sold it terested in the news of other communities and it wasnt what we were promised. for you. It I should canvass the area made me look like a liar and all I did was tell them what your sales pitch was.. Your paper is a very good one for the areas included but the people of Washington Terrace really did get cheated when they subscribed. I really dont expect to receive a reply to this letter because Im sure the Terrace means little to you but I did want you to know how many of us feel about the deal we got from you. x Mrs. Verl Harris Washington Terrace again-apolog- izing Editors Note: 825-166- toll-fre- Janet Smalley Chronicle Editor e, long distance telephone number to IS PERMANENT. Prevent P1 G We still intend to publish a paper with news of Terrace for our subscribers in that area. When Washington sources. Speaking before the the paper first began, residents hoped to get some 2,000 paid 29th Annual Utah Economic subscribers, but this goal was not reached and was well Conference Development below. We have not received the support of the community in the gathering of the news by the bringing of articles to our news office, both by community leaders and the residents. As it stands now, we have tried numerous times unsuccessfully to get a correspondent for the area as our staff is not able to handle all the news from the Terrace as well as Roy, Riverdale and Clearfield. The City Recorder, Mrs. Sorenson, has been helpful.ln giving names of people who might be able to help us in reporting the news of the council and community. But, when calling these people, they have not had the time due to other responsibilities. We appreciate the fact that they are busy, but we still need a correspondent If there is anyone interested in this job, we would apWe will help preciate a call to Stahle Publications at train the right person with a desire to report the happenings of the Terrace. We regret that our present staff cannot cover the area, but we need your help to do so. is now in service. This is a shot of vaccine IMMUNITY BEST OF THE WEST employed as it does today. from the U.S. Department of The states fiscal experts Interior, to develop Utahs are working to ensure that rich energy and mineral re- this growth keeps building. As part of its industrial edltor ; Correspondents. Roy LDS Church and Roy News, Virginia Wursten, 825-- . 6646; Sunset New and Sunset, LDS Church News, Denise Mammon, 825- 9474; Clearfield News, Lavora Wayment, VIE ranks among the top five in terms of personal income increase. It is expected that within the next two decades Utah will have twice as many people 359-261- 2. J. Howard Stahl M. Glen Adams Mrs. Bonn! Stahl Janet Smalley BHaa Fulmer Peggy Jo Adams Trade Adams Mrs. Pat Sutter double the rate of the nation as a whole, and the Sun Chronicle and Clearfield Courier are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W. Mailing address, P.O. Box 207, Roy .Utah 84067. Telephone Th 825-16- with another nation to construct a new canal without Panamas permission, and 3) The economic terms of the new treaties. The Panamanian government will receive under the new treaty provisions approximately $60 million a year, more than 2500 above the present level of payments made by the United States. Since the payments will come out of canal operating expenses, tolls will have to be increased 25 to the largest single toll increase in the history of the 4Q cpnal. There are, quite frankly, no simple clarifications or restatements of the meanings of the language that can resolve these areas of concern. The new treaties would transform the concept of the Panama Canal from its operation as a vital artery of world commerce into an enterprise designed to satisfy the economic and nationalistic desires of one nation. Other considerations will certainly figure in the final decision of the Senate on ratification, but the specific terms of the treaty have raised rather than resolved prospective problems inherent in transferring the canal to Panamanian control. (Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-base- d research organization.) deafness and other assist in meeting your needs. Feel free to voice your questions or Clearfield The number is: Police concerns. mumps-danger- 662-430- 0 h Report Merrill Bean Chevrolet Jan. recently loaned 21 Rosignol Skis reported a prowler. Upon investigation officers found the building had been burglarized and five pairs of skis were found outside of the building. Police are checking footprints. Four Job Corpsmen were arrested and charged with assault following an altercation. Jan. AMA10 22 were apprehended for flipping rocks at street lights at 485 E. 450 S. Rodney Anderson, Sunset, reported the theft of a bike, valued at $60 from the Clearfield IDS 6th and 8th Ward. Two boys, ages 11 and 12 ten-spe- ' Elmo Green, 1224 W. 450 N. reported his vehicle was broken into during the night. Police are checking finger,j prints. Three Clearfield boys ages 15, 16, and 17 were arrested and charged with violating the curfew, possession Of old was charged! marijuana, trespassing, and the with driving without a license. zz 5? Jan. 23 Greens Country Store reported their store broken info and $27.36 worth of beer taken along with $10 in cash. Vandafe entered by breaking a front window valued at $80. Police are : : processing the scene. James Tourdot and Breddy Robinson both of Riverside, Calif., and Daniel Mookini, Clearfield, were charged with J illegal possession and consumption of alcohol. as Courtesy Cars for the Avon Futures Womens Tennis Tournament. Well, the cars are back now-A- nd Theyre On Sale Today ! ar Jan. 24 Fred Germer, 806 box i E. reported the theft of tools and worth $400. ; A juvenile was charged with possession of tobacco. S. 550 Police responded to a citizen assist. Jan. 25 : , S Richard Hawkins, Ogden, was charged with driving on Si suspended license. Brent Mayfield, Roy, reported the theft of hub caps froth " his car parked at Clearfield High. A Clearfield officer assisted Sunset P.D. in arresting i man who was threatening his wife with an axe. : Donald Cams, 1700 S. 200 E., reported the theft of a 22 S V Browning Auto, value $79. Jan. I ItNMITOUMMMNT COURTESY CAR Afcerihn laumomanHi cwar xs or wiH be on r) I jL) 27 Police were summoned to a Clearfield residence where crib death occured. Richard Craythome, West Point, reported two young boys attempted to steal a fireplace hearth from a home under construction at 175 N. 1300 W. 3 Police responded to the following: An intrusion alarm ft Oborn Transport; Possession of tobacco by a juvenile; A citizen assist; A runaway juvenile. j Jan. 28 A juvenile S was apprehended for hitchhiking and violati of the curfew. s Gary Green, 1224 W. 450 N. reported tapes and tape player valued at $280 stolen from his vehicle. Police are assiting in the investigation of the theft of watch from a Job Corpsmember. jj Ernie Butters, 268 N. 500 E. reported the theft of a Mlcrf wave oven. Doug Hlgley, 267 S. State, reported an estimated f 128 h& and run damage to his vehicle at Clearfield High. Eric Helveston, 385 N. 2000 w. West Point, was charted with driving under the influence, possessing a loaded gun In his vehicle, and possession of a controlled tuhstsncs, William Lee Fowler, 835 Birch, charged with Intoxication and assaulting a police officer. Debra VanMeer reported hit and run damage to her car parked at Maytag Laundry. Police responded to the following; Intrusion alarm at Ell Job Corpa; Barking dog complaint; ?! Simple assist; Citizen assist. 7 Pick yours out today... Before theyre Even though most of these Courtesy Camaros have only 300 to 400 miles on them, we know we can t sell them for the same price as one with no miles.. .and that means value to you! 3535 Wall Avenua aD gone I |