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Show Wednesday, June S, 1974 PARK ...ITS ll Page days of fighting, guns on the Golan Heights were silent as Israel and Syria signed a truce accord on Friday, May 31st. Bouncing back and forth between Damascus and Tel Aviv thirteen eighty-on- e times, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger achieved another diplomatic triumph. Terms! of the disengagement included an immediate ceasefire, an exof the signing of the change of wounded prisoners within twenty-fou- r agreement, the repatriation of approximately 440 prisoners of war to both sides within five days of the completion of work by a military group which is delineating geographical and time aspects of the disengagement, and acceptance of the accord by both sides with the understanding that it is a step toward just and durable peace. 17 UT THERE STULL GENEVA After 111 CITY pn Tuesday, May 28th for the Arkansas Democratic Senate nomination. Senator Fulbright has served as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for sixteen and has been a frequent critic of President Nixon. RANCHO CORDOVA, CALIF. Bill Young and Mike Madigan, both eighteen years old, held seventeen persons hostage in the Croker National Bank for seven hours on Friday, May 31st. The two demanded one million dollars and a television interview to insure the hostages safety. Both surrendered af- ter the money was delivered and a television reporter promised to broadcast an interview he held with the gunmen. RADFORD, VA. BELFAST On Wednesday, May 29th, the British government suspended the Northern Ireland Assembly and imposed direct rule. Earlier in the g Catholic week, the Protestant-Roma- n government of Northern Ireland ceased existence after a work stoppage by militant Protestants brought commerce to a virtual standstill. The attempt at a g government lasted only five months. power-sharin- Approximately one hundred persons were injured when an explosion occured at the Radford Army Arsenal. Although no one was reported killed and only five persons were reported to be seriously hurt, the blast caused an estimated twenty million dollars damage. At about 4:20 PM on Friday, May 31st, the explosion ripped a section of the aresenal in which trinitrotoluene (TNT) was manufactured. Due to the changing of shifts, this section was unoccupied at the time of the blast. FLIXBOROUGH SALT LAKE power-sharin- An explosion at a chemical plant in this small English town caused deaths on Saturday, June 1st. Preliminary reports indicate that the blast, which sent a giant ball of flame into the sky and damaged homes for miles around, was accidental in nature. an estimated twenty to fifty-fiv- e WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has decided to consider Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworskis request for presidential tapes relating to the Watergate coverup. In taking his case directly to the high court, Jaworski is bypassing the U.S. Court of appeals so as to avoid further dealy in the trial of the seven coverup defendants. The Special Prosecutor had previously won a judicial victory when Judge John Sirica upheld his subpoenas for the materials which President Nixon is refusing to relinquish. At that time the White House had vowed to take the case to the Supreme Court but now the Presidents chief Watergate lawyer, James St. Clair is protesting the speedy manner in which the case has arrived there. Meanwhile, the House Judiciary Committee reached the end of the first phase of its impeachment inquiry. The initial part of the inquiry, which was held in closed session, concerned the evidence which had been gathered on President Nixons involvement in the Watergate affair. The committee will now move on to other matters such the ITT case and the dairy cooperative contributions in its search for possible impeachable offenses. LITTLE ROCK Arkansas Governor Dale Bumpers defeated Senator J.W. Fulbright summiT EnGiflEERinG campfiriY Office in Silver King State Bank Phone 649-8809559 8216 -- 8 -- A fire at Lees Refrigeration, 29th, caused between blaze for almost two hours before it was brought under control. It was suspected that a short in a electrical sign on the front of the building was to blame for the conflageration . SPORTS Nearly a quarter-millio- n fishermen turned out for the opening of the Utah fishing season. Reports from conservation officials throughout the state indicate that excellent weather and hungry trout made for one of the best openers in recent years. Rusty Guernsey, a professional from Evanston, Wyoming, won the on Friday, Wasatch Mountain Open. Guernsey fired a May 31st which, coupled with his Thursday score of 68, gave him a tournament total of 139, five strokes under par. Two strokes behind was Salt Lake City amateur Mack Christensen, who finished second. Mike Sojourner, the 67 junior center for the University of Utah, was picked by Atlanta in the first round of the National Basketball League draft. Normally underclassmen are not included in the draft but Sojourner was declared a hardship case. Also selected by Atlanta was U of U senior guard Tyrone Medley. Brett Vroman, Provo High basketball standout, signed a letter of intent to attend UCLA. The seven footer, who averaged twenty points and fifteen rebounds a game his senior year, said that the area and the coaching staff were key factors in his choice. The Washington Capials, an expansion entry in the National Hockey League, have named Jimmy Anderson as their coach. Anderson, a forcontract mer scout for the Boston Bruins, was given a two-yeone-under-p- ar ar estimated at $30,000 a year. ;i;a ,lr;i:i: I Books Spring Western Americana hours: for Men Wednesday thru Sunday nam .Friday ENGINEERING 2642 South State, on Wednesday, May $75,000 and $80,000 damage. Firemen fought the -- 6pm Finery and Women Ham - 9pm SURVEYING CONSULTING STRUCTURAL MECHANICAL mrmmsE I l . T 1 |