OCR Text |
Show Pego4 Wednesday, September 29, 1976 S STILL OUT THERE You Can Buy HAL TAYLOR ASSOCIATES P.O. BOX 804. PARK CITY, UTAH MOW PHONE 1801 ) Mfr-81 81 649-81 11 It New ... Or INTERNATIONAL Lusaka. Zambia Presidents of the five "front-line" black African states Sunday rejected Prime Minister Ian Smith's terms for a surrender of power to Rhodesia's black majority but showed signs of accepting the principle of an interim government to prepare the way. Britain agreed to the black leaders' request to convene a constitutional conference to establish a black-majority interim government. The black leaders did, however, reaffirm their commitment to the guerrila struggle against the white minority regime in Rhodesia. Meanwhile, the U.S. State Department declared "the road to a negotiated solution is now open." A communique issued by the five presidents said accepting the plan outlined in a proposal by Smith would be "tantamount to legalizing colonialist and racist structures of power." , , " - -; ., Rome An outbreakof bombings were reported in Rome over the weekend, with an anti-Zionist group claiming responsibility for the majority of them. - . ' The bombing came in the wake of a parade of some 40,000 demonstrators who were supporting the Palestinian cause. "Death to Zionism. Death to imperialism. All the way to Victory with the Palestinian people and the Arab proletariate," a statement sent to the news media declared. Cairo Saudi Arabia threatened Sunday to impose a new oil embargo against the United States if Congress enacts legislation aimed at undermining undermin-ing the present Arab boycott of Israel. The official Middle East News Agency said the warning was conveyed to American officials by Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud Bin Feisal, who is in the United States for the United Nations General Assembly debates. . Further strain was put on Saudi-U.S. relations last week when a Senate committee voted to block a major arms deal with Saudi Arabia. Peking The Chinese Communist party has affirmed that it will respect the "last wishes" of Chairman Mao Tse-tung by continuing to apply his policies and teachings both at home and abroad. Chinese-authorities are currently intent on ' -. gftreesing the coattiythe country's pohcy , g after the death of the Chinese Communist party 'according to Western political analysts. NATIONAL Philadelphia President Ford and Jimmy Carter debated taxes, unemployment and the measures of leadership in front of millions of ' Americans Thursday night before they were cut off from their television viewers by a 27-minute audio breakdown. V Trading barbs and answering questions in the' first of their three scheduled debates, the Democratic nominee demanded an end to "government by stalemate," while the Republican Republi-can President said he offers ."performance, not just promises." "I think the real issue in this campaign and that which you must decide on November 2, is whether you should ' vote . for his promises or my performance in two years in the White House," Ford said. Earlier in their bid to persuade the vast nationwide audience, Carter said if he was to be tied to all acts of a Congress in which he never served, Ford should be identified with the administration of Richard M. Nixon, in which he did serve. ' Leaving the antique Walnut Street Theater and asked who had won the debate, the President replied.'The American people." Chicago - Drug addiction among doctors has risen to a level where it should be regarded as an occupational hazard, according to a recent study by the Virginia State Board of Medicine. Past estimates that one in 100 physicians is addicted and that there are currently 300 new physician addicts each year now appear to be too low, reported Dr. Robert C. Carrol and Dr. William D. Buxton. "Our study may seem small, but the board believes these 46 case studies by the Virginia panel are merely the 'tip of the iceberg'," the doctors stated in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The drug that doctors most abuse is Demerol, a morphine like drug with sedative action, the board members said. Other drugs cited as most often abused by doctors included morphine, hydrochlorides of opium, amphetamines, barbiturates, codeine, and cocaine, according to the study. V Inability to cope with the stresses of a physician's life and easy accesability to drugs make drug addiction an occupational hazard they said. West Glacier, Mont. A bear ripped into the tent of three sleeping women in a Glacier National Park campground Thursday morning, dragging one of them away and mauling her to death. ' Later that day park rangers shot two grizzly bears they found near the woman's body. The victim of the gruesome incident was identified as Mary Patricia Mahoney, 22, of Highwood, 111. She was a senior at the University of Montana in Missoula. Washington The Federal Bureau of Reclamation Reclama-tion ignored several warning signs which should, have prompted it to halt construction of the ill-fated Teton Dam, a House panel said on Friday. A report by a House Government Operations subcommittee that investigated the collapse said Bureau of Reclamation officials, in their . determination to build the Teton Dam, were "blinded to dangers and hazards" presented by the project. . "The exact cause of the dam's collapse is not known, but it certainly was not an act of God," said the panel's chairman, Rep: Leo Ryan, D-Calif in a statement prepared for release along with the report.,,. -j j s im itf,tx t JIlos iiiebbCSnt.hftrg1i!a1ifornia "desert residents Saturday braced for another round of flash floods as storms continued to build up over nearby mountains. . A weekend flood watch was issued for all the deserts and the mountains from the San Gabriel range north of Los Angeles south to the Mexican border. On Friday the storm dumped torrential rain across the Coachella Valley near Palm Springs, with flash floods damaging more than 100 homes and closing 27 roads. Pasadena, Calif. If a new soil sample in Viking II's laboratory shows signs of organic chemistry, it would "put us very close to saying there is life on Mars," a spokesman stated on Sunday. The soil analysis, needed to verify previous tests which have shown biological activity, will be made by remote control aboard the lander Tuesday, the spokesman said. "We should be able to tell quickly if there is any organic material," he added. Detroit The nationwide strike against Ford Motor Company by 170,000 United Auto Worker members entered its 13th day Monday after a weekend of bargaining. "A great many tough issues remain to be resolved, and we are working diligently toward that goal,"said Ford's top negotiator, Sidney F. McKenna. on the Other Hand 2.7 ACRES in Midway. AN improvements dudng water terms. $21 ,500. in kv v f ! I I - tf I II .1 I 1 I , II i - i -J J , ' k II A. WW t- , ;, C i - rt -intini- - -mr mn urn T fln II ROSSI HILL, 5 lots, best view in the area. Excellent buy at $25,000 total. MAIN STREET SHOP restaurant with apartment. $75,000. $23,000 down. WOODSDE RESDENCE 3 bedroom older home. Beautiful condition $40,000. "You can mash our potatoes but you can 't beat our meat " Top of Main Street, Park City, Utah Deanna Burdick and Ron Whaley 4 ,and Upstairs in the old First Security Bank building, uphill up-hill across the char-broiled . rugby and sandy lot from the Newspaper offices, opening Friday will be On The Other : Hand, a utilitarian seed that plans to germinate and grow roots, plans to branch oaken ' and walnut, pine and couches. To be served while - you browse, while you sit and chat about John Stuart Mill, will be homemade cookies d nerb tea. , " You'll be hard-pressed to beat it for a lunch, or call it a munch break. Think about . K: you'll be able to for the. same money come home, or back to work, what have you, unbloated, illethargic and with something to show. Deana Burdick and Ron Whaley, proprietors, plan to set up an anything comes anything goes flea market stop swap or shop type atmosphere for On the Other Hand. It has been long needed in Park City, we and they both believe. "We figure," Deana told us, "that the kids who come for the winter to ski want to spend a maximum of about $75 to furnish their rented space." Up until now sticking to such a low furniture expense was. next to impossible. Every thing in the store will be used will be utilitarian; some items funky, some items fine oak antiques; oftier items frazzled and in need of repair, other items arrange them as they are; but all will be practical. "We will have anything from tools to baby clothes," Ron told us, "and we'll try to find anything anyone wants requests." Wodnosday-Sunday 6-10 EC: mexicana ZV aiLines IT-6MX1FCGP . NOVEMBER 24-27 4 days - 3 nights it" . 'r 5 If $259.00 per person 7 BEV ROSS Your Park City Travel Agent 649-8215 f'a 363-31131 'OlO S.L.C. -J- OMI Y If! CCA TCI KT SEND LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Qn the hnJiandjOsoJoJd, u they'd sell anvthme on-' consignment, no matter how big or how small, adding that the very large items they have no room for will be described on a bulletin board. Already they have three shelves of paperback books, good titles, classics, that will cost you one fat quarter or bring in two paperbacks you've read and take one you haven't read home. Simple as that. They'd also love to house on consignment work of local artisans, and Deana reported she may soon acquire some old Hopi Indian art from the reservation upon which she lived at one time. And all of you who haven't yet your get-ups for Halloween Hall-oween they have second hand, experienced costumes along with all other types of clothing; including ski outfits, out-fits, of which they plan to have plenty. On the other hand, they'll be selling yesterday's dishes and silverware, pots and pans, placemats and glasses. It beats us why they won't broaden the scope of what they plan to buy and sell, just a little bit? But what can you do in this age of specialization. U 5a)(TUAii5i )) an (my MUJ z 1 m I TRAIN RIDE THE MINE TRAIN RIDE THE MINE TRAIN 2 Bino the Mine Tran Opon on Wookondo Only 11 a.m. 1 nmv,3Dm TICKETS: $3 Adults J J2 children 12 and under, Kids under 6 ride i Group rates Erijoythe90.rninuteround.trW ! andSpeC,fL Silver King Mine Museum tour ; ,ours are available in Park CHy soon. T Ph. 649-8741 s ' CI do . ; IS ' . ESSTABIiI&MEHf ' ' Zl m H z a 6 m i Eat Outdoors or our Remodeled Patio Breakfast served until 2:00 p.m. Reasonable lunches and family dinners. .Featuring the best omelettes this side of Poison Creek. TRAVEL CONNECTION NIVm 3NI 3H1 3QM MVHJ. gMW 3Hl 30. NIVU1 in Street 649-8284 |