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Show Wednesday, June 8, 1977 Page 3 ... ITS STILL OUT THERE INTERNATIONAL Ankara, Turkey - Turkey's Republican People's Party proclaimed itself victorious in Sunday's general election and asserted the right to form the next government. The Republican win over the ruling Conservative Conser-vative coalition is expected to push Turkey to the left. Despite their upset of the Conservatives, the Republicans failed to win a clear majority in the 450-seat parliament. Party leader Bulent Ecevit, who is favored to become the next prime minister, said the lack of a majority would cause "certain problems" for his government. Ecevit's party ran under a law and order slogan of, "A vote for us is a vote for the safety of your children" and the Republicans' most vital support came from Turkish women who far outnumbered out-numbered men at the polls. Victoria, Seychelles - The government of playboy president James Mancham was overthrown over-thrown Sunday by rebels supporting the island republic's leftist prime minister. A radio broadcast reported that Prime Minister Albert Rene had taken over as president and warned that anyone caught on the streets would be shot on sight. Island sources said some 200 rebels started the coup in the early morning hours with an attack on a police barracks in which two policemen were killed. Mancham was in London at the time of the overthrow and said, "It is no big heroic deed to take over the Seychelles. Twenty-five people with sticks could seize control." About 60,000 persons live in the chain of 86 islands located 1,000 miles off east Africa in the Indian Ocean. Nairobi, Kenya - Uganda Radio quoted a "reliable source" Monday as saying President Idi Amin would attend the British Commonwealth Common-wealth conference in London. Despite repeated declarations by Amin that he would fly to London for the conference, many observers ob-servers had believed he would stay away. On Sunday, Amin charged he and his nation have been barred from the gathering and warned war-ned of possible reprisals against Britains which would be "something serious." Beirut, Lebanon - A Middle East Airlines Boeing 707 carrying 105 passengers was forced to land in Kuwait Sunday and its hijacker demanded deman-ded $1.5 million for the release of his hostages. The airliner was flying from Beirut to Baghdad Bagh-dad when the unidentified hijacker seized control of the craft and forced it to change course. Assen, The Netherlands - South Moluccan terrorists, who have been holding 53 hostages aboard a hijacked train and another four in a nearby school in northern Holland freed two pregnant women Monday. The two expectant mothers, who were on the train, said the other hostages are in generally-good generally-good condition despite "great psychological pressure." MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICE OUTSIDE BARBECUE The South Moluccans are seeking Dutch aid in their efforts to gain independence from Indonesia In-donesia for their Pacific island homeland which was once a Dutch colony. NATIONAL Washington - Watergate figures H.R. Haldeman and John Mitchell were ordered Monday Mon-day to begin prison terms by noon June 22. Neither man spoke and no legal pleas were made in a four-minute ceremony which was taken up by U.S. District Judge John Sirica giving the pair the option of reporting to the U.S. marshall in the District of Columbia at 10 a.m. June 22 or turning themselves in at prison at noon. The two prominent officials in the scandal-ridden scandal-ridden Nixon administration will serve two-and-a-half -to-eight-year sentences. They were convicted con-victed two and a half years ago and their appeals have been exhausted. Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff, said outside the court, "More than four years ago I started on a legal process I thought was proper. I knew it was going to be difficult. I still think it was right. I am prepared now to accept the results." Mitchell, who will be the first attorney general in American history to be put in jail, was bumped by a crowd of reporters and photographers and 'said only, "I hope nobody gets killed out of this." Sacramento, California - Former President Dwight Eisenhower advocated killing Communists Com-munists in the United States, according to the autobiography of former Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren which was published Friday. Warren, who died in 1974, wrote of a conversation conver-sation between himself and Eisenhower aboard Air Force I in 1965 when both were returning from the funeral of Winston Churchill, after the former for-mer president had left the White House. The two were discussing treatment of Communists Com-munists in the U.S. and Warren reportedly asked Eisenhower, "What would you do with the Communists Com-munists in America? " Eisenhower was said to have replied, "I would kill the SOB's." Padre Island, Texas - Thousands of sharks have infested the shallow waters off Padre Island, a popular tourist attraction known for its swimming and surfing. For three consecutive days, the sharks returned retur-ned to South Texas' finest swimming area and while the beaches are still open technically, a few dare to go beyond ankle depth. Fishermen were pulling in the predators by the score and a 1,100-pound hammerhead was captured Thur sday. on Patio nextto Resort Center DAILY 11 am. to 3 p.m. 25' BEER SANDWICHES & ICE CREAM SUNDAY BRUNCH ON Sunday 10 am to 2 pm JL V QPATINft IM TMP HARDEN ROOM yn i I Wl mm wmi aw mi w w- q AND ON THE PATIO ESTABUSHED 1972 Park City's Finest Dining Beef Seafood Lamb 649 8828 Top of Main Street, Park City, Utah MONDAY NITE SPECIAL TUMBO RIB DINNER $3.50 , f ........... . t turn ttailliErftlilEi t) eijfrs.il! t nnrfc Sun. thru Thurs. 6 to 10:30 Fri. &Sat. 6 to 11 Ski Equip. Taken Cathee Soares reported Monday that $690 in ski equipment has been stolen from her 481 Woodside Avenue home. Although discovered this week, the theft could have occurred anytime since the end of April, according to police chief Garth Wilkinson. The Alamo bar suffered a $300 pane in the front early Sunday morning when a beer bottle was thrown through a large window. Police said The bottle, which appeared to have come from the bar, could not be traced to a customer and no arrests were made. An automobile accident involving two driverless cars occurred on Main Street last Wednesday. A parked car owned by Priscilla Willard coasted from in front of Day's Market and rolled down the street, eventually crashing into a vehicle owned by Park City building inspector Bob Skanter. Skanter's car escaped virtually vir-tually unscathed but the Willard suffered approximately ap-proximately $600 in damage. Hale, Tedford To Wed On June 11 Former Park City residents residen-ts Laila Hale and James Tedford will be married in Seattle, Washington on June 11. Laila, 26, was born in Seattle Seat-tle and has lived there all her life except for the two winters win-ters she spent in Park City in 1974-75 and 1975-76. She has a B.A. in English from the University of Washington and will receive her M.A. from the same school in August of this year. Laila's brother John is a member of the Park City Ski Patrol. Jim, 35, was born in Machias, Maine and moved to Park City from Wad-dington, Wad-dington, New York in 1963. He was on the ski patrol from 1963 until 1971. He then joined the Park City ski school where he worked until 1976. Jim has a B.S. in History from the University of Utah and an MA. in Utah Geography, also from the U of U. He received his secondary secon-dary teaching credential from the University of Washington this year. The couple will be married at 3 p.m. on June 11 in the Rock of Ages Lutheran Ber-thren Ber-thren Church in Seattle. Jim Hadden of Park City will be the best man while Nancy Scott, also of Park City, will serve as the maid of honor. the gypsy's arm . . . restaurant TRY ANEW DESSERTl NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH Starting Saturday Open 7 days a week 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. ENJOY FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different Located at the bottom of Main Street Rinylra oil's rigSafl h? y eraorf. i M i i. .mi M' " HHi MM vn W IWVft THE Md If you're celebrating, planning a function, getting together with friends and associates, or just want a great lunch or dinner with some excitement, the best place for you might be us. You and your guests will watch wat-ch our skilled chefs perform on the famed hibachi grill as they sizzle prime steak, succulent shrimp or tender chicken - all with garden fresh vegetables. The knife will dazzle you. The' . tasty . generous portions will delight you and the chefs will amaze you. So experience the Benihana Event. It might make your event even better. C3i:::nnnofTotivo(f 765 So. West Temple ARROW PRESS SQUARE NO. 1 Phone 322-2421 THE fthnnitll Park City, Utah SPECIALS ON KODAK 110 instamatics Still On Soft Ball Photos Jazz Festival and Rodeo Photos Black & White and Color Available All Available at Main Street Photo $450 OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT 523 MAIN STREET 649-9431 CHRISTMAS AND CLOWN DAY |