OCR Text |
Show Page 24-T- HERALD, Prove. Utah. Friday, October HE 13. 1978 More Complex Environment Conflicts Seen Looming (Continued From Page 23) federal plan. Ohio utilities say they western coal ;-- would turn to rather than use scrubbers, and Ohio miners of coal fear their jobs are at stake Similar conflicts could grew out of new strip mining regulations issued by the Interior Department in Septem ber I'nder the law passed last year, un enviiufuiienUl issues states must draft reclamation plans harmony Moss, a former president of Larry next year or have federal plans imthe Sierra Club, and Gerald Decker, posed in 1980. energy manager at Dow Chemical, If coal has been a source of enheaded a task force of envivironmental conflict, it also provides ronmental and industry leaders in trythe leading example of how the lion and to talk peaceably about issues the lamb are starting to try to work in ing Their effort, sponsored by low-sulf- high-sulf- ! In - Bv DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) In baby doctor Benjamin Spock was arrested and charged with criminal trespass during a protest against of the Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant. It was not the first arrest for the - 12-0- z. Relationship Cited Anti-Nucle- ar fended people with their militancy, and maybe we re entering a period where militancy is generally less in favor , but it has focused a hell of a lot of peoples' at- tention on problems they otherwise might not have paid any attention to." ';- T-BO- NE $095 With Salad Bar CHICKEN FRIED The antiwar leadership, meanwhile, has begun to increase its focus on nuclear weaponry Even before the end of the Vietnam, Daniel and Philip Berrigan gari demonstrations at the Pentagon protesting the STEAK nuclear arms race. 89 wbaked potato or fries Small , retired pediatrician turned activist. A decade ago, Spock stood trial for counseling young men to resist the draft and refuse to fight iruVietnam. CHEF SALAD ilpi anti-nucle- ; "WE BUILD SANDWICHES DON'T FORGET OUR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL! YOU DON'T PAY EXTRA for tiw --- --- SALAD BAR with a STEAK WE ARE THE FAMILY The anti-nucle- RESTAURANT IN PROVO! IIIPl! would like to thank 1295 North State, Provo all their patrons by giving them this n, DOER! Owen G. Richardson, Manager Mace IttaMami ; $169 .... WTOAST - Spock's latest arrest symbolizes a largely un-- ; spoken but significant overlap between the antiwar movement of the 1960s and today's movement, the only branch of environmentalism that still practices civil disobedience. At the heart of that link lie long standing fears that the atom poses a threat whether it is used peacefully or for military purposes. Along with concerns about radiation and other environmental ills posed by - atomic power plants, opponents worry that spent nuclear fuel might be turned into nuclear weapons. "The link between nuclear power and nuclear ; w weapons persist, and the distinction between 'atoms !"for peace' and 'atoms for war' cannot be main-tained," said Paul Abrecht of the World Council of .Xhurches. " The antiwar movement after World War II was Inbuilt around politics, the slogan "Ban ithe Bomb" and civil disobedience that initially took the form of refusal to participate in air raid shelter drills. In the 1960s, however, the fading of the Cold War r.and the nuclear test ban treaty coupled with civil frights and opposition to U.S. involvement in Vietnam created a movement without nuclear weaponry as a priority. "SANE was just about the only organization making a consistent antinuclear and disarmament witness," said one former antiwar activist. "And C.that was pretty tame." Earth Day, April 22, 1970, raised the environmental issue to the status of a mass movement. Although it ,was dismissed by the antiwar leadership as a diver-sioEarth Day was a direct outgrowth of antiwar strategy and tactics. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, who conceived the ', idea of Earth Day, said he patterned it after the teach-in- s of November 1969. , - "As I was leaving my plane for Berkeley for another conference, I picked up a magazine and saw teach-in- s on the Vietnam war," Nelson t a story about ald. "Why couldn't we have a national teach-i- n on 'the environment, I wondered." '; While few antiwar leaders have turned in any significant way to environmental issues, many of the ifoot soldiers have. They have brought to the anti- nuclear branch of the environments! movement much of the decision-makin- g style and some of the vlactics of the old line peace movement. Chuck Matthei, one of the organizers of the ; Clamshell Alliance, the coalition fighting Seabrook, movement is not just an isays the of the war protest. But Matthei, a former civil rights worker and a draft resister, acknowledges the "Clams" have brought together people from the peace and nuclear I weapons protest movements. Their tactics, especially the use of nonviolent civil disobedience, have resulted in the effort being criticized for radicalism. " Douglas Costle, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, defends some of the militant ac- vtions of environmentalists f , "The militants drew attention to something the . body politic responded to," he said. r "I think some of the more militant ones have of : collaboration " in other areas, including one on the Toxic Substances Control Act. But the concept of environmental detente still is in its infancy, "Environmentalists r? watching the process very carefully, wary of pitfalls." said an article published by Environmental Action Inc.. a lobby group. Environmentalist! Movement Antiwar, ,k; iichard Ayres of the Natural Resources Defense Council, who oppose environmental concessions. They fear environmentalists may be doped into compromises which wil'l be used to weaken present protection. many areas. But it also sparked charges by such There are a few cooperative ventures environmentalists as Louise Dunlap of "At this point, no' one knows quite the Environmental Policy Center and where cooperation crosses the line into Georgetown University and called the National Coal Policy Project, produced impressive results last year a fat set of documents titled "Where We Agree" that suggested compromises in 373-473- 7 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo a hUMMI TD ar anti-nucle- ar Expect Hot Air - this castle? "(UPI) 862 N. 700 E. (South of campus) Offer food Fri. 281 N. University, Provo 1086 S. State, Orem (near Mali) & October 13 & Sat. 1 coupon per customer per visit. 3 sandwiches per coupon Q 1 Hiry New SiqterStyfer AM Save $2.0 Or 100 Or IBoth FURNACE SPECIAL case, coals ' to NewpoundsRoadsof coal. 300 bil-tlio- n 16 00 Cajun Electric Power of New Roads has contracted with Phillips Coal, a subsidiary of Phil- lips Petroleum, to supply that amount of lignite .'coal over 30 years at a ost of $2 billion. .' 0 8 p'hr yr xrr II II m I J I I IN LOTS OF O 0 0 0 0 sL II A V (Carnished with Hot Sauce m A v r9 0 0 19 4fc ($1.65 Value) g o 3 OR MORE & Cheese) (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!) b dill Inspect your furnace, oil motor, adjust belts, replace filters, make safety checks, and much more We 2 'XZS PROVO - OREM 2 0 SPRINGVILLE - AM. FORK vCkWNFBF THFPF'C IOT MHDF THAN Coals to New- - In 2 14 th anti-nucle- ar I kMl 1 0QMO SaimaEwncheo I t ari r w amis II HT HAMBURGER vww V A oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THIS WEEK ONLY! . 225-785- 9 Gantt Home Improvement Co. llHUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUUDUki muu lj tu u uuTfii a ci SAVE $2.00 or 1.00 WOW OPEN MIKflD EXPRESS 'INTERNATIONAL FAIR IN THE UNIVERSTIY MALL, OREM or both THE OSMOND BROTHERS-ea- ch inths:r vary own special! u4 SPECIALS WITH THIS COUPON you can save $2.00 off the regular price of any large pizza, or $1.00 off the regular price of any medium sized Pizza Hut pizza or both. Choose our famous regular pizza or pile on the topping with new SuperStyle. It gives you more of what you go for. One coupon per customer per visit.Not good with other coupons.Good at all participating Pizza Hut restaurants. FOR THE PRICE OF 1" Coupon valid through October 27, 1978. "TEMPURA IS OUR SPECIALTY" Provo - 346 North University - 0 &iG4SUGtlT THE4TER presents THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES JSlnrtt Cash value 20 cent. rr - IMHBHHflBBI o 0 Gary Cooper gave one of his most poignant and performances as heart-warmin- baseball great Lou Gehrig in this superb biography of his life. Teresa Wright, Walter Brennan, Babe Ruth and Dan Duryea also star in this memorable 1942 film. TOMORROW KTVX, A 10:30 P.M. Channel 4 Fuel Supply Co. presentation of Mountain (NEXT WEEK: Miriam Hopkins, Joel McCrea and Walter Brennan star in "These Three." Special Guest Stars ANN-MARGR- ET TIM CONWAY RITA COOLIDGE KRIS KRISTQFFERSORI CTOiVIGHT 7:OOP.Vl 0 ; |