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Show i Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Pflgo 15 i : CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Football's famed Kyle 5 Where the v Kitakami flows 10 Vine II Law enforcement enforce-ment agents 12 Additional 13 Sheltered bays 14 Vex 16 Furrow 17 Phases 18 "The Lone Eagle's" monogram 19 Loser to HST DOWN 1 Win easily 2 Fragrances 3 Fortuneteller's Fortune-teller's cards 4 Towering 5 Shirley or Tom 6 Wholly 7 Like some ears 8 Set in motion 9 Cuddle 11 Having a spearhead 15 Molding 20 Of an Italian city 20 Apportion 21 Canadian Indian 23 Surge 24 Trudge 25 Gram molecule mole-cule 26 Candlenut tree fiber 27 Brazilian state 30 Take it on the- 31 Period in history 33 Ascended 35 State: Fr. 36 Period of office 37 "Mens sana in corpore r2 3 T! , J i 7 I? I? - 1 : ; Ti w-ff" ti?w"W -jfciA p,- Is 5 W9F ' 38 Brinks 39 Enthusiasm I SOWARDS I for B SENATE Vote Sowards for - -jT yfy for reservations I 4 I yW IPi 649'9338 I Jjfrjfli&J llliiifS msmnros N -a wr R 21 Proved innocent 22 Meandering 23 Corrida beast 24 Gustatory sense 25 French river 27 Wharfs 28 Dating from birth 29 Guam's capital 32 Harrow's rival 34 Woo T O U V OinMsI tiaoNax 31o viNjoa " i nw v 1 nviMv ajydljv a v I jJdampd U37ai i iia03Tapn a, liaMna 3UCT I SiI arrN iffaaoivv NVjHjv1rtJqinx Vote for ihe TOTAL Man GLADE SOWARDS Family Man Legislative Leader Friend of the People Church Leader Community Man Businessman m nn 11:30 - Garn Judges 95th Congress Washington, D.C. In a wide-ranging interview, U.S. Senator Jake Garn (R-Utah) last week characterized the work of the recently-adjourned 95th Congress as a "mixed bag, with some good and some bad things." Utah's senior senator, who is completing his fourth year in office, commented on the defense budget, Congress' "indifference to the prevailing prevail-ing mood of the country," financial aid. to New York City, his battle on the Equal Rights Amendment extension, exten-sion, growing governmental interference in the economy, the Central Utah Project, and the "new conservative clout," among other issues. Defense Although the U.S. and the Soviet Union are at a military standoff today, "the 95th Congress did nothing to alter the dangerous trends which could give the Soviets a war-winning capability by the mid-1980s," the Utah Republican said. Congress went along with President Carter's "woefully inadequate fiscal 1979 defense de-fense budget, which will short-change the nation's security for the future. Defense spending comprises the smallest percentage of the gross national product Senate 3 -10:i i l 1:00 THE since 1950, when the country was still disarming after the end of World War II," he said. In addition, the Congress supported Carter's decisions to cancel the B-l bomber, close down the last ICBM production line in the Free World, scuttle a proposed nuclear carrier, suspend development of neutron weapons, wea-pons, and sharply cut Air Force research and development develop-ment and Navy shipbuilding programs. "In the meantime," Garn said, "the Soviets have continued their rapid buildup build-up in all areas. By the middle of the next decade, the Soviets may have the type of military advantage that could encourage them to think about the unthinkable launching a pre-emptive nuclear attack." Government Spending and Taxation "The 95th Congress," Garn said, "was not in touch with the American people at all on the issues of government spending and taxation," Garn said. As indicated by most polls, Americans want a balanced budget and reduced taxes, the Utahn said. "But the Carter Administration and Congress continued their big spending practices, to the tune of a $40 billion-plus r featunng...Photographs of Park City o Business o Sports o Entertainment Entertain-ment o Personalities o Arts o Local History o Shop and Restaurant Guides available.. .On November 15 10,000 copies will bo placed in Park City's maior lodges condominium complexes and retail shops. deficit, and rammed through a tax cut bill that won't even offset rises in social security taxes and inflation. "Congress either didn't hear the Proposition 13 'message' or simply chose to ignore it." The Centra! Utah Project and Carter's Veto of the Public Works Appropriations Appropria-tions Bill. "Congress' failure to override over-ride President Carter's veto of the public works bill, including funds for construction construc-tion of new units of the Central Utah Project, bodes ill not only for Utah but for the entire West," Gam said. Although Congress recognized recog-nized the legitimate need for water projects in the arid West, "the President continues con-tinues to wage his war against use. He simply refuses to recognize that water is our lifeblood. and accuses us of wasteful, 'pork barrel' legislation while approving ap-proving some $4 billion in public works projects for foreign countries." Third Federal Judgeship for Utah Labeling it the "Culmination "Culmina-tion of two years of hard work," Garn hailed Congressional Congres-sional passage of legislation giving Utah a third federal W $t ! iflf WAR ..rf .... judge. "The legislation, which I introduced in 1976, will enable Utah federal courts to function more efficiently, and recognizes the needs of our rapidly growing area. Senator (Orrin) Hatch's efforts in pushing the bill in the Judiciary Committee were helpful in its success," Garn added. Vitro Approval of legislation requiring re-quiring the federal government govern-ment to pay 90 percent of the costs of removing radioactive radioac-tive mill tailings from the old Vitro plant site in Salt Lake County and other locations "was one of the most satisfying aspects of the entire session," Garn said. "While I would have preferred pre-ferred 100 percent federal funding, it's a formula we can live with especially in eliminating a health hazard we can't live with." Labor Law Reform and Common Situs Picketing "Defeating labor law reform re-form and common situs picketing was another great achievement," Garn said, "because both measures would have stacked the deck in favor of big labor and against the common man. It also demonstrated that a concerted effort by a broad coalition of Americans could nullify the high pressure lobbying tactics of special mm Now in its Second Year for ing interest groups. Airline Deregulation Congress decided to "take a chance" with free enterprise principles in the airlines industry, and the results are already encouraging," he said. "By getting the federal government out of the airlines' air-lines' hair, and allowing competition, airlines can make more money and passengers will get better air service." ; Equal Rights Amendment extension legislation "The issue was never ERA itself but rather fairness and constitutional integrity," inte-grity," Garn said. "Congress caved in to groups which put -their specific, narrow interests inter-ests ahead of the traditional, established procedures which have held this country together for over 200 years." Despite passage of the ERA extension bill without his amendment to allow states to revoke their ratifications, Garn said the House and Senate battles "served to clarify the issue for the American people, who now recognize that the extension is patently unconstitutional," unconstitu-tional," Federal Aid to New York City Congress made a "grave mistake" in providing federal feder-al assistance to New York City because it will en : "l!V..i''"S'-:-V' '''' representing.. .Tho work of local writers, photographers, artists subscription, advertis- rates Cacscrvalions... Contact Jan VKking or ScIV taon, 80149-9592. Ink, Inc. Cox 730, Park City. Utah 04O6O Our ctocJng dato fcr adverticino cpaco rcrcrvdtion is Tuciday, October 31. courage other irresponsible city officials to come to Washington with their hands rail "New York City is a financial mess," Garn said, "and I'm sure the harried taxpayer in Utah or California Cali-fornia wouldn't have voted to give it one dime of aid." Humphrey-Hawkins Humphrey-Hawkins is evidence evi-dence that the "Washington-can-do-it-better mentality is still pervasive in Congress," noted the Utahn. "Even though we succeeded in removing some of the bill's most offensive features, it still establishes the frame- wuH IU1 IIILICaSCU IH1UIMKII economic planning. "It is a very dangerous piece of legislation that will do more to socialize and centralize economic planning plan-ning in this country than anything Congress has done in the last 40 years." Panama Canal In ratifying the canal treaties, treat-ies, the Senate "simply ignored the will of the vast majority of Americans, who looked upon the canal as American territory and a vital component of our national defense." Civil Serlce Reform Federal employees who are dedicated and hard-working will benefit under a major revision of the civil service code "which will reward performance," Garn said. -- ''-'.'.i-'s .. V j . |