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Show Page 4 Wednesday, March 23, 1977 ...IT'S STILL OUT THERE IWTERNflTJQNflL Hanoi, Vietnam - The Vietnamese government Friday relinquished the remains of 12 American pilots killed in the Vietnam war to President Carter's Car-ter's special commission investigating 795 Americans still listed as missing in action. The remains, recently dug up from several cemeteries near Hanoi, were delivered to the presidential delegation in small black steel caskets. Rep. G.V. Montgomery, a commission member mem-ber from Mississippi said, "I personally believe no American is still being held captive." He added ad-ded that he thought there may be some U.S. deserters living in Vietnam "who did not want to go home." On Saturday, the five-member delegation arrived in Vientiane, Laos, to continue its search for Americans missing in action. An official Laotian newspaper reported any release of information in-formation would be tied to requests for U.S. economic aid. Brazzaville, The Congo - Marien Ngouabi, president of the People's Republic of the Congo, was killed Friday in an unsuccessful coup attempt. at-tempt. An 11-man interim military government took control of the nation and immediately imposed im-posed emergency measures. The pro-Soviet president died in a hail of gunfire gun-fire when a "imperialist suicide squad", led by a former army captain, raided his official residence residen-ce and general staff headquarters, Radio Brazzaville Braz-zaville announced. The military committee warned against any "efforts to disturb public order" and began a nationwide manhunt for the leader of the attack, identified as Barthemy Kikadidi. The 39-year-old president reportedly died with a gun in his hand. Beirut, Lebanon - Kamal Jumblatt, political leader of Lebanese leftists, was machine gunned to death Wednesday on a mountain road as he was being driven to his home. One report said two cars were involved in the ambush of the Druze leader's car, one blocking the road and the other opening fire, killing Jumblatt, Jum-blatt, his bodyguard and driver. Three and four attackers were said to have participated in the Sssassuiatioh and one was belieyed to be wounded.- 000 A tZjserM 2.S .bnsi wiiiviabynS When notified of his strong ally's death, Palestinian Liveration Organization leader Yasser Arafat wept and predicted "an era of assassinations has begun." On Thursday, ten bodies, six with their throats cut, were discovered along a ten-mile stretch of road in the Chouf mountains. Security officials reported Friday that an estimated 200 Christian villagers had been slain in revenge attacks. Rome - Graziano Mesina, Italy's public enemy number one, was captured in the alpine resort of Caldonazzo last Wednesday. Althoug possessing an arsenal of five pistols, two submachine guns, a sawed-off shotgun, seven hand grenades and a supply of ammunition, am-munition, the Sardinian bandit king and two other men with him did not fire a single shot during the police raid. Mesina started his criminal career in 1962 and had been sentenced to life imprisonment before escaping from a south Italian jail last August. New Delhi - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi lost her seat in parliament Monday as returns from India's national election poured in. The 59-year-old prime minister who came to power 11 years ago was defeated by Socialist leader Raj Narain. After it was announced that" Mrs. Gandhi had lost in her own parliamentary district, President B.D. Jatti lifted all remnants of the prime minister's emergency measures imposed 21 Park City Racquet Club For Tennis Reservations call 649-8080 months ago. Mrs. Gandhi's ruling Congress party trailed the opposition Janata party in voting for the 542-member 542-member of parliament. Janata officials in-mediately in-mediately demanded the prime minister's resignation. WflTJQWflJ. Las Vegas - The body of Culinary workers Union leader Al Bramlet was discovered in a desert grave Thursday by amateur rockhounds. He had been shot numberous times before being buried under a pile of rocks 45 miles southwest of Las Vegas. District Attorney George Holt said Friday that Bramlet was probably the victim of men to whom the union leader owed money and was not killed by professional murderers. Holt said kidnap and murder charges would be filed against two or three suspects. The third suspect would be an informant who said he was at the scene of the murder on February 24. Washington - President Carter said Thursday he expects his popularity to drop next month when he explains the "brutal facts" of the nation's energy crisis and unveils his comprehensive com-prehensive energy program. He said his proposals will substantially change the lifestyle of the American people. "This is what we've got to face. These are the steps we've got to take," Carter said he would tell the public. "I don't see any prospect or need for our country to be energy self-sufficient now or in the very near future. I don't think we're going to set in our energy policy a goal that we're going to be completely independent of foreign oil." Boston - A study published in Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine reports that men living at high altitudes are less likely to die from coronary heart disease than men living near sea level. Dr. Edward Mortimer, director of the study, said, "It's a highly significant difference. Extraordinary." Ex-traordinary." r He said the 'additional "effort necessary to per-- per-- form-tasks at higher altitudes with thinner atmospheres at-mospheres was probably responsible for the lower mortality rate. It was found that men living above 7,000 feet had 28 percent fewer deaths due to coronary heart disease than men living at 3,000 to 4,000 feet. The data did not hold true for women and the study did not indicate why. United Nations, N.Y. - President Carter reaffirmed reaf-firmed his policy on human rights Thursday, telling 141 delegations and 10 observers "no member of the United Nations can claim that mistreatment of its citizens is soley its own business." Carter's stance has been attacked by the Soviet Union and other nations as meddling in their internal affairs but Carter said, "All signatories of the U.N. Charter have pledged themselves to observe and respect basic human rights." Los Angeles (Where else) - Sol West III, of Comfort, Texas, has inherited $3 million from his sister-in-law but only if he buries her next to her Texas millionaire husband in her Ferrari sports car "wtih the seat half slanted comfortably." Sandra West, a wealthy Beverly Hills widow, died mysteriously at her home on March 10 at the age of 37. In addition to the expensive Italian casket, vintage vin-tage 1969, Mrs. West also requested that she be attired in her lace nightgown. Impact Fees For Rec. City Manager Wayne Matthews Mat-thews has reported that impact im-pact fees collected up to January 1 of this year totaled $72,190. Projects and equipment which were completed or paid for during the six month period beginning July 1, 1976 and for which the impact fees helped pay included : Two new tennis courts, $15,621; ballfield lights, $16,220' new loader and snowplow, $54,610; street sweeper, $25,000; and an asphalt roller and laydown machine, $12,000. "One can see that the impact im-pact fees are being used for recreational facilities as well as for needed equipment," equip-ment," Matthews said. He urged anyone having questions concerning collection collec-tion or expenditure of the fees to see him at City Hall. The city manager said he would be providing the local newspapers with information infor-mation concerning the impact im-pact fees each month. Rock And Roll If things seem to be rock and rolling in town this week its no surprise. The David Rocks of Atlanta, Atlan-ta, Georgia checked into the Resort condominiums managed by Moana on March Mar-ch 19th and the following day Moana greeted the D. Rollers from Anaheim, fc California. THE m M I M I KM. MM Km ESTABLISHED 1972 Park City's Finest Dining Boot o Soafood o Lamb Top of Main Stroot, Park City, Utah OPEN EVERYDAY Sirlion Saloon Club Open 5:00p.m. guest membership available hot hors d' oeuvres served after skiing Sun.-Thurs. 6:00-10:30 Fri.-Sot. 6:00-11:00 AT THE GONDOLA CENTER MEET YOU AT THE CORNER STORE New Hours Now :45a.m.-10p.m. O COME IN AFTER NIGHT SKIING U Delicatessen Sandwiches Imported Cheeses Cold Draft Beer OutGide Seating I n-.u rHu'e I ernoet Sandwich roiK viij Selection I I 5Z5?UiiSt. 6W-86QZ A SANDWICH THA TISA MEAL TNs week featuring: -mtj CT-JJ- T7. I .X. I- i ... '. l gua3 6hae. 6h whole vatneaf bum le"U(2,i Choice of Sabd or Chips wal Sandwiches ; ICE CREAM AVAILABLE MALTS SPLITS SUNDAYS OLD FASHION SODAS CONES TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Invest in Park City! SILVERTOWN CONDOMINIUMS - 2, 3, and 4 bedroom, 2 bath units, fireplace, completely furnished, swimming pool, saunas, Prices start at $49,900. call 649-8530 LARGE BUILDING LOTS - 10 percent down, low monthly payments. VICTORIAN HOMES - modern living with three large bedrooms, 22 baths, 2 fireplaces, one in the master bedroom, large deck off master bedroom, all this for only $57,900. CONTEMPORARY HOMES - from $47,500 - 2 & 3 bedrooms, garage, fireplace, 1 & 2 baths, and more. COMMERCIAL LOTS AND ACREAGE - from $12,800 - in Prospector Square that begins construction Spring 1977 and includes ice skating, bowling alleys, restaurants, theaters, tennis courts, swimming, convention center, shops and educational institute. PARK WEST CONDOS - from $26,900 - fully furnished, right next to the ski run. Low Down Payment Financing Available on all Properties 649-9304 Sold exclusively by Western Woo dlands FOOT OF GONDOLA AT RESORT CENTER m |