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Show Thursday. March 24. Copper Union Talks Zero in on Local Issues - PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) Officials of 13 unions and Kennecott, the nation's largest copper producer, concentrated on local issues this week in the initial stages of talks on a new three-yea- r contract. Current contracts expire at midnight June 30. Cass Alvin, spokesman for the 1983 THE HERALD. Provo. Utah, - Page 29 nj? links some of them with increased productivity. They have to be resolved before any settlement can be reached, even if there is agreement at the top level." Alvin said negotiations with Kennecott whose contracts usuaiiy set the tone for smaller producers began earlier than in past years United Steelworkers of America, said negotiators hope to reach "so we can identify the problems agreement early on such issues as early and there will be no hang-up.- " scheduling, contract of outside work and sizes of crews. About 80 representatives of local "There is a myriad of things unions in Arizona, Maryland, Neimportant to the company and the vada, New Mexico and Utah are unions,"Alvin said. "The company participating in the talks. last-minu- te t5 a iTl . i 3j 0 HURRY, ENDS EVENINGS SOON! InqgrSTBg TECHNICOLOR' VISTA DtSTRiSUTIOH NlbjNJEIlA Bum. Vu DtntuU Co Idc 745 S. State, Orem THEATER p 0 IMS WC 7:30,9:15 2252560 ; Members of the Guatemalan police pat down the passengers of a bus outside of Guatemala City on the eve of the anniversary of the a Leader Lifts State of Siege a Guafelmala - ing the first anniversary of the coup by "subversion, misery and exploi- center political spectrum. Government spokesman Rafael that put him in power, has lifted the tation." Escobar said new election laws and state of siege, ottered amnesty to Rios Montt said his MAK1 ST. MOVIE guerrillas, and promised a quick regime was in the process of issu- amnesty for guerrillas who stop 9350 return to constitutional govern- ing new laws that would satisfy fighting would be announced, Spanish different political groups and set up adding, "We want to assure the ment. electoral participation of everyone, "We are answering the voices a "new institutional order." "This is our only opportunity, -- including the Communists." which call for the return to immediA leader of the communist-dom- i ate constitutionality," the president before the country becomes radiTOHGHT said in a speech at the national calized, before we destroy our- nated Guatemalan Workers Party selves," said Vinicio Cerezo, leader said: "There will be no democratic palace Wednesday. See "The Toy" Tonight He said the young army officers of the Christian Democrats, in ref- forces in the (election) contest On Main St. Movie's who deposed their president and erence to ending the siege decree because all the leaders are dead, in exile or in clandestine fighting. No fellow officer Gen. Romeo Lucas, that bars political activity. NEW SOUND SYSTEM one believes in amnesty." had replaced an gov"A true pluralism should be esRios Montt, a born-agai- n Chrisernment" that was characterized NEW SCREEN tablished, if not, the seed of vio- tian, had recently indicated he lence will always remain," said would use Wednesday's anniversary Matawt M, $2.00 art whose party is the most to lift the state of siege he decreed Cerezo, First Shaw Oatf . inapt on July 1, 1982. moderate in Guatemala's right-of- ta Lhtra NMr. The decree gave authorities Foe PIHf i FUtR CmMc broad powers to deal with leftist sroojMHRghjjt rebels, including secret military NICK NOLTE 5 61 E. CENTER STREET courts to try those accused of Is a cop. common crimes and subversive acEDDIE MURPHY TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG tivities. is a convict. CITY (UPI) GUATEMALA President Efrain Rios Montt, AMAIN MICE $2.50 All Kf OK 1 P.M. NUM. TNN HI. SAT.SUN. I.t N0MINATID tl F0I THE TOY ONLY! SHOW 374-552-5 PROVO 1230 WORTH 233 WEST ACADEMY AWARDS! GANDHI "anti-patriot- BEN KINGSLEY The Man of the Century. The Motion Picture of a Lifetime. OREM-224-- SHOWS DAILY!! THE FINEST SCHOOLS TURN OUT THE FINEST LEADERS... iwvm: totally crazy! ,t4S SICK Frank Galvin has one last chance TODAY: 7:10 j fagiS33SpiV ( 2) PAUL NEWMAN 373-44- 70 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY r. Duonn ESTFEIATJ MOUNTAINS f 7:00-9:- I 1 PROVO-374-6- 061 175 NORTH 2ND WEST fm 4ilO-7iO- $1.00 7:00-9:4- BSJaT 2) L 90 aifhtlf Mi 5:30, 7:15, St-- IN UNIVERSITY MAIL J ( Sat. 9.-0- MUVIfS FB. ASP SAT. 0M.Y iwRhm fcH I S5) TELL Ml TOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT. M L e. Ml 4a4 Admiiiiaa Tiiktti AccmIi4. Starts Prwaally at 12:00. FOR inquire about the film before deciding on attendance. R: "Restricted." Film conmaterial and tains adult-typ-e those under 18 years of age are not admitted except in the company of a parent or an adult guardian. X: This is patently an adult-typ-e film and no one under 18 is admitted. The age limit may be higher in some places. Motion Picture Association of New World Pictures MIDRKI1T $3.00 GUIDE PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." Rating cautions parents they might consider some material unsuitable for children. It urges parents to 25 E. CENTER STREET WXTU.AMTTO A,;4S 5:15-7:15-9:- 30 DOUGLAS THE NOME J;?! M"u RNjhtly I a 7:30 WASHINGTON f FAMILIES G: "General Audiences." Film contains no materials most parents are likely to consider objectionable even for younger children. K 5 SNOWY RIVE1 tJiTjiifiSjTi.fTi R MOVIE Ml THE MAN FROM KIRK 945 tims walker 4:30 TODAY: m1 373-414- 5 the ETlt Terrestrial I 7:15 TUESDAY ALL Extra-W- . 0 0..m PICTURES RELEASE Cnavt TaW" aai "Ttmmy" M. 7:15 and JAMES CAAN SHOW Sri: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 GOODBYE SALLY FIELD Slot. 7751740 70 rinI 9:30 RHjhtly frit 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 IPGI KISS ME (tm tX A COLUMBIA 00 SEATS Dmv,m Hfno llllplISN I MELQIBSOM SKXXJRMEY WEAVER LlGNAnCHoithc) SHOWS TODAY AT Somo Kind of Hoco 1 TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 II MALt) t'O.'.UNATIOIJS TtOO-fcl- O FEVEIl 1 IN UNIVERSITY 5 li (also) ACADEMY AWARD TOOAYi THE 1 minrMvr OPniIIG PICKENS 225-125- TJl PARAMOUNT PICTURE A nightly 7:10 m4 0:30 4i30 SUSAN ANTON SLIM mi 0 M hi: Court Backs New Tests for Generic Drugs (UPI) ers continue lower H8XRS. distributed by MAIMER BROS fr-- I IV 5:15 7:30 9:45 TODAY: 7:30 McGOVERN gr-- n ) 373-414- High Road Tb Chinaf ELIZABETH castes 5jO0 urror puimcv THE rK3 CgSS5IDRfi TWILIGHT 5112 chance to go ic DM Theatres 309 E. 1300 SOUTH Your big mark- - Fork-79S-- SNOWS I coup which brought President Efrain Rios Montt to power. Rios Montt lifted the nation's state of siege Wednesday. Tomrriy HSS America HilIlllllllM.IIIIIIIM.IIM cpiitt Theatfes Upcoming New Features STARTS TOMORROW! it ninim T ! STARTS TOMORROW! They weren't looking for a fight. They were looking to belong. i I PRESENTS 0 Outsiders "THE OUTSIDERS". HOWELL C THOMAS mFUNYROY RALPH MACCHIO PATRICK SWAYZE ROB DARREL JOHNNY TWENTIETH MASSHA MASON 'JASON BOBASDS DONALD SUTHERLAND A HERBERT ROSS FILM nKk Starrlna MATTHEW B RODERICK uilm LANE NE hCHCRRY Music by DAVID SHIRE Produced by HERBERT ROSS and NEIL SIMON Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Written by NEIL SIMON Directed by HERBERT ROSS PGlfMnnni IH1 TKHXtltfH CINTunv-ORcKattd in aaacution wilh SLM Ud mm mi " miwrnM rv PGl iiminSwiniiiMCWw ewe umm oi4 Frl. thru Snn. 2t4S, SrOO, 7tl 5, 9i30 Men, thru 225-125- 5 Thurs. 7il 5 ond IN Frl. 4.45, Sat. t30 nightly UNIVERSITY MALL U( m & Sun. I ) 7:00,9:15. 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:00. 9:15 373-414- 5 approved. Generic drugs, estimated to averthe cost of tradeage name products, have become increasingly popular among consumers. The District of Columbia and 48 states now allow pharmacists to substitute generic drugs for specific brands named in doctors' prescriptions upon request. William Haddad, executive director of the Generic Pharmaceutical Industry Association, predicted the ruling would keep drug prices down. "It will keep prices lower because as long as we can assure the pharmacists and the doctors that the federal government has put their seal of approval on the product that the product is identical, we will sell generic drugs." A Food and Drug Administration spokesman agreed. "The ruling should assure consumers of a continued flow of generic drugs they can be sure are safe and effective," FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said. Consumers should save money because they can buy generic drugs knowing they are equivalent to their brand-nam- e counterpart, he said. Generix Drug Co. of Florida had one-eigh- th cost-conscio- differ. The company won a ruling from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the FDA had no legal power to require generic drug makers to submit their products for testing. Justice John Paul Stevens, writ lng for the court, said the New Orleans appeals court misread the im FREDERICKSON . FRED ROOS-GR- AY KATHLEEN KNUTSEN ROWtLL FRANCIS COPPOLA nhS.E. HINTON NEIL SIMON'S "MAX DUGAN RETUBNS" ' aiMTrMrOP CRUISE LEIF GARRETT (wmEMIL10 ESTEVEZ TOM ' m STtVE B08 TWO-BI- T DEAN TAVOULARI S tu, CARMINE COPPOLA STEPHEN H. BURUM PrwenU CENTURY-FO- MATT DILLON LOWE-DIA- safety and effectiveness before being sold to the public. The ruling, reversing a federal appeals court, held the Food and Drug Administration could block the sale of generic drugs it had not brand-nam- FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA p 9-- argued that government testing could delay drug approval for years and force consumers to pay higher .prices for the prescription drug substitutes. The company claimed the FDA tests are needless, costly and time consuming, since the basic drug has already been tested and approved. e Once an active agent in a drug passes muster, the company said, it can be copied in generic drugs without repeating rigorous government testing. But the government maintained public health was endangered by allowing untested generic drugs on the market, since while the active ingredients may be the same, other components of the products may Ci cQ Consum- to pay will prescription drug prices following a Supreme Court ruling Tuesday requiring generic drugs to pass government testing, the pharmaceutical industry and the government predicted. The Supreme Court ruled 0 that generic drugs, the chemical equivalents of brand-nam- e products, must be treated just like new drugs and be tested by the government for 25 E. CENTER STREET 3 Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, which when first passed in 1906 defined a new drug as "an drug ... not generally recognized as safe and effective." j, mx |
