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Show Vcdncxday , August 11,1 976 PcgoS . . ITS SILL OUT THERE Z?7 INTERNATIONAL ; Athens Greece and Turkey put their armed forces on a war footing Monday, although Greek' officials "l" caacu iK'pe ine aispuie over on ngnis in me Aegean Sea would be solved peacefully. Turkey said thArA L'9C nk oaiiCA (rn alaum ' VUU.7V iwi Biaiiii, cwv ni appeaica in me imiea .nations security Council "to avert the danger of disturbance of peace" posed by Turkey's oil search and has asked the in-' vtemational court of justice in The Hague to rule on the dispute. Paris Despite the protests of Secretary of State - Henry Kissinger. France will go ahead with its plans Id sell a nurlpar nriK'resino nlant to Pakistan ' French officials were reported to have been reacting reac-ting with "irritation" to what they saw as the second American interventions this year against French nuclear exprots to the Third World. Home An art historian running on the Communist ticket was elected Mayor of Rome Monday, com pleting a Marxist takeover of the major" citv halls in Italy. " - The election marked the first timeVince World War II that the Christian Democrats have not ruled Home. : .Inhanneshuri! Kiot Dolice oDened fire last Wed nesday on an estimated 20.000 to 25.000 black demonstrators trying to march on the white city of Johannesburg. s The demonstrators, from the nearby towaship of Soweto. were replused by police as they approached John Vorster Square, named after South Africa's prime minister. - - i There were conflicting reports' of casualties in scenes of chaos and violence around the dingy streets of Soweto. where more than 176 persons lost their lives in June. ' ' 3 ) Khartoum. Sudan F.ighty-one persons, convicted as conspirators in a Libyan-masterminded plot to overthrow President Jaafar Numeiry last month were 'exalted last Wednesday by Sudan's military regime. Thi Ml nirMiinv uiri ('onriimniHl hv state swuritv St...! 1 :n tl... ' la.lt 'I Mht'.tlt in U'tllj.lt I null llir llll'lr Jltiri III HIV . viuj - ivimi mmn hundreds of persons were reported killed in street fighting. '' Another 14 persons were sentenced to life, in-prisonment in-prisonment and one other to a term of 10 years. NATIONAL . . .. ..y .: C - '. : New York Hurricane Belle raked the New Jersey - cicisi with high winds and torrential rain Monday, as it .....ititm.ul .... it.. ....iii.d ti.ith I jittcf lclftn1 inr1 I 1 1 11 uici iiii im ..riii7ii.il i nui r w nil i.iik ' ' L . . . . i. I: I. ivii. im iiiiiiif.il i-i.viri.aiii w ill ins. iiifl.i riimiii I .ill a & i k - Vtl . Although the storm generated fierce gales of more than loo miles iht hour, experts said there are in dications her strength was on the wane. . v.. l.. iihw li.ivi. Imi'm diriH'llv attrihutiKl to Ke lt' ;' however, a number of traffic accidents have been reported as a mass exodus from coastal areas marked Mw lomiwi i.r ihi :ionrii:ichiiiL' storm Mv Tu'esdav tens of thousands had fled to high ground ; I. on Angrle William and Kmily Harris, memliers of the self stvled Svmbionese LilMTation Armv. were J found guilty' Monday of kidnapping, robbery and motor , vehicle charges but acquit ted of armed assault charges ; resulting from ; Patricia Hearst's firing of shots to free them ? -when they were detained for shoplifting at a sporting goods store inore than 27 months ago . ;; . The jur took eight and a half days and more than 51 hours of deliberation of reach their decision. l During the trial the jury learned from Mrs. Harris that Miss Hearst's involvement in the sporting goods store incident was only a chance decision to "go along for a ride." By going on the shopping trip. Harris said. Hearst was saved from death with her comrades in the , shootout the next day. Hearst, who watched the battle ' on television took the place of Patricia Soltysik. ac-'; ac-'; cording to Harris. " '; . r. ' Philadelphia The mystery disease that has taken , . 23 lives while hospitalizing another 130 persons, is still - baffling doctors and scientists as no-expense-spared labratory investigations continue to come up empty handed. The disease, which has struck 161 persons Whose common link was attending an American Legion convention 'twill weeks ago in Philadelphia, was caused by a virus, a fungus or a toxic substance, according to officials. . Director of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Dr. David J Spencer said. "We cannot say it is swine influenza or say that it is not," However. Sencer added. "Kach day that goes by without a spread from family to community makes us rest that it is not swine flu," "Whatever it is.- it's one' of the most dangerous things in the world." said Jay Satz. Pennsylvania's top virologist. "I've never seen anything like it." 1 Researchers are taking samples of blood cells and mouth scrapings and injecting the material into mice and eggs, trying to reproduce and then isolate the ."disease.- vl can't say when we'll find it." said Satz. "It's like a process of going through the steps, testing and checking. Like I said, we think we re pretty sure it's a virus, but it could be a different type, maybe something that no one has ever seen before." On Monday: scientists at the Disease Control Center in Atlanta disclosed they were concentrating their investigation on a chemical toxiant so powerful that it brings swift death yet is tasteless and odorless ( to the victim. ', v . " '.. LOVKLANI). Colo. Over a 100 victims of the Julv 31. v Hash flood disaster filled makeshift morgues at Iioveland and Kstes Park on Thursday, while scuba divers, innoculated against possible disease from rotting bodies. searched the murky waters of the Big; r-Thompson River for more victims. ; Authorities said an accurate count of the missing was impossible, but the Red Cross said it had a list of Kim missing persons compiled from interviews with survivors and nearly '4. inquiries from relatives friends. -.; .: '. ; -'V v - Speaking of the bodies that lay trapped in cars and campers. Deputy Sheriff Kdward Rupert, who volunteered to lead the diving team. said. "We've got ' to get those bodies out. Disease always follows fUtnds because of-, the decomposition of the bodies. We have all the living out so. the bodies are our next priority." . ' . ; The family vof Colorado State Patrol Sgt. W. Hugh Purdy. 53, and his ashes would Ix scattered over the canyon where he lost his life trying to warn people of the impending fluid. .. Washington The Clean Air Bill giving automakers an extra two years to clean up pollution caused by .1...: -..li. . 1 ft .. 1 1 I uieir ears was pusseii immi) n ine.enaie tunaiiv, n t 13: :.: .;v-." " ' ' -." Spokesmen for the Senate Public Works Com iittee led by Kdwanl S .Muskie. Chairman Jennings'-Randolph, Jennings'-Randolph, and .lames 1. Buckley, united in an un tHatable coalition to defeat all major floor amendments amend-ments whether to strcntghen or weaken the bill. The Ford administration which wanted at least a four-year extension for automakers, voiced disappointment disap-pointment with the bill. - " Bircumshaw Rosigns From Polico Forco Park City Police Officer John Bircumshaw resigned from the force Tuesday. August 3 The officer's resignation, "under consideration con-sideration for sometime" according to Police Chief Garth Wilkinson., was effective ef-fective as of July 31. The four vear veteran of the P C P I) acknowledged that his departure was partly due to his disillusionment with the city council's promotion policies. "I planned to make police work a life-long career, but what point is there if you can't advance any further?" he said '. Kircumshaw's statement was in reference to the Park City Council's decision to pass over local officers already on the force when they appointed the tow n's last two police chiefs The former officer announced an-nounced hi is planning to go to work for Cliff's Chevron station i Kimhails Junction LARGE ANTIQUE LIQUIDATION AUCTION Sunday, August 1 5, 1 976 12:00 Noon Location: Parking Lot of Old Country Cheese Store 2260 Grant Ave., Ogden, Utah Shaded area provided, refreshments available Over 250 items such as china closets, rockers, chairs, potbelly stoves, oak refrigeraters. stain glass, windows, brass, copper, and several unusual items. Anyone come, anyone may bid. Conducted by BP' Auction Co. catalogue mailed on request 399-4466 I rugbIiotball club I I INVITES YOU TO : J ATTEND THE J I SIXTH ANNUAL i CHALLENGE CUP I IN PARK CITY ON SEPTEMBER I pcilTDDLnlg SILAER KING CLUB (private club) " . j- " " , . Sat., Aug. 14, 1976 12:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Sun. 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. LIVE MUSIC B Y SIDECAR MEMBERSHIPS A VIAL ABLE o Music o Food $ tc:9 Dancing Beverages o Swimming i 1 Farky Needleman Production |