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Show Fnduv. (Vt.ivr National News " rwwwMrTri - 1 ! v- .A 1 ,' I v . - - I - I - '" ...... - ! M 1 $ xv : - Page ! The office, moving to avoid a confrontation, began making copies late Thursday of documents subpoenaed by a congressional panel investigating mismanagement m the agency. The Federal Emergency Management Agency faced an 11 a m. EDT deadline Friday to provide well-place- saia subpoenaed documents, Rep. Albert Gore, "In the event they do not, we will, of course, immediately consider a motion for contempt of Congress." The materials are FEMA inspector general's reports on investigations into the Triton Corp. chairman d of Washington and IMR Corp of Falls Church, Va.. which hold milLons of dollars worth of contract for providing educational materials to the agency's training center at Ernmitsburg. Md. FEMA originally resisted giving the materials to Gore, saying they indicated possible violations of federal law and might have to be gien to the Justice Depart- ment. For Beer - 111. NORMAL. A (UPI) mob of 1,000 college students, ' chanting "We want beer,-threw beer bottles and rocks at police and ransacked the downtown area in a protest against new partying restrictions that last into the early morning Paula Miller and son Paul leave court in San Diego. Spy Suspect Didn't Fit FBI Image, Say Fellow Agents at appearance agents LOS ANGELES (UPI) low say Richard Fel- - Miller, I the first FBI agent ever arrested for espionage, was not qualified for the sensitive counterintelligence job he held when arrested. Miller, whose arraignment was postponed Thursday in San Diego, and his case for allegedly selling classified documents to Soviet agents was transferred to Los Angeles, where he is expected to Briefs his next schedPlead innocent Oct. 15. uled court The I os Angeles Times re ported in Friday editions that fellow agents, who spoke only with the promise of anonymity, criticized the portly Miller, 47, as a man who did not fit the proper image of an FBI agent. Miller was assigned to a squad that interviews Soviet emigres and also was a wiretap analyst in the counterintelligence unit. Go hours Thursday. Three students were arrested. The Illinois State University students took the streets to Wednesday night to demonstrate against a local law cracking down on large parties, officials said. The students chanted "We want beer," as they tore down street signs, vandalized university property and threw beer bottles, eggs and rocks at police and passing cars. FORT PIERCE, Fla. (UPI) -Two men who drifted for two days in the Atlantic in a small life raft, battling heavy seas and ordeal, sharks during the said they survived on candy bars and prayer. Cecilio Soto, 25, and Arnado Pla, 26, both of Miami, were rescued by two commercial fishermen Thursday and a Coast Guardsman said the men's "lucky a quarter they found in piece" must have worked. the raft "After being gone for two days, they're lucky they were found," said Coast Guard petty officer Ken Sutherland. Soto and Pla suffered only minor burns and bruises from their ordeal, which began Tuesday when their small boat sank about 7 miles off Bimini in the Bahamas. J Illinois State University student tries to scramble away from a police line. A WEEKEND DINNER ... FIT FOR ROYALTY Herald Want Ads Bring Results APPLE BUTTER PARMS See The Dance... BUFFET t'. Chicken Fried SPAGHETTI MEATBALL DINNER FRIDAY & MONDAY NO SAT. PERFORMANCE $2 69 GROUND FISH PLATE BEEF STEAK DINNER $3.29 $3.79 CHILDREN'S MENU SHOWS AT 8 P.M. mm STORE HOURS Mon. - Thurs. P.M. SPMISH bti tr adwr MwiutM, You can return to the outlet until you're satisfied' MAIN HAM FRIED STEAK CHICKEN SIRLOIN STEAK BOB S3 99 DINNER DINNER DINNER $3.99 $3.99 $4.99 Friday and Saturday, 5:00 p.m. till Closing Sunday, 3:00 pm till Closing Children under 10 . . . $6.95 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY . II il'l" STRcfT Buffet Hours DRINK z. A I I.bHMrf III IkVllUsMl HI FORK 16-o- 1U generous serving of Prime Rib (English Cut), Salad Bar, Baked Beans. Potatoes Au Gratin, Corn on the Cob, Vegetable and homemade Apple Cobbler. A !Q29 w STEAK AVAILABLE ACADEMY SQUARE THEATRE 5SS North 100 East, Provo Ftr fro $1 A95 french fries, choice of soup or dinner salad, our special Sundowners cheese toast, and a large 16-0- '. drink INCLUDES SALAD AND LARGE 4.50 General, 3.00 StucUnts Tickets Available at: Missionary Emporium or At the Door. Steak V This delicious platter is served wnn cnoice oi DaKea potato, mashed potatoes, or Mu$ital Play by Carol Lynn Ptarson 120-mi- le 1. f Tf" nil Smmshfoiu Saturday -' f I ,..cm.. "f"f 2230 N. University Parkway i J VntSTAlRAnl (CottonTree Square) Provo Apple Bonet Farms No 375-134AMD BAHtUt 5 Accepts Reservations el The Palace presents Utah's Hottest Weekend Club Mass Murder Suspect Caught SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT - One of the SEATTLE (UPI) wanted most 10 fugitives, FBI's 13 sought on charges of killing Chinatown a in gambling people club nearly two years ago, tried to use bogus identification to hoodwink authorities who arrested him in Canada, authorities said. u "Tony" Ng. an immigrant from Hong Kong, was arrested Thursday at his apartment J 1 u' Two Men Adrift In Ocean Survive Who is Utah's most physically fit female? Souvenir Record Release Party Wai-Chi- in Calgary, Alberta, ending a manhunt that began when the lone survivor of the grisly Wah Mee Club slayings Feb. 19, 1983, identified him and two other men. Pentagon Gets No Takers for Shelters i r "Q. - The (UPI) ofall its nearly says Pentagon nationwide 600 facilities fers of for use by the homeless have been rejected, sometimes because local officials did not want their communities to become havens for the have-notOnly five of the 600 facilities, including a chapel at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., are in use and an agreement was concluded Thursday to open a sixth in Montgomery County, Md., said the Pentagon's manpower and logistics chief, Lawrence Korb. They house about 65 families, he said. He said the Pentagon tried to open homeless centers in the New York boroughs cf Queens and Brooklyn but Reps. Joseph and James Scheuer, both New York Democrats, "wanted it stopped because they didn't want homeless in their districts." WASHINGTON s. Dance to Utah's hottest contemporary rock group and celebrate the release of their latest record, "Lovelines." The first 100 people through the door will receive an autographed promotional copy of r "Lovelines", the theme song of an upcoming motion picture. Drawings for styles and perms at l Tri-Sta- The search begins Saturday, Oct. 6 at 9 p.m. Don't miss the most exciting aerobics competition in the state. Watch 15 fit females perform a grueling 30 minute aerobics routine. Final winner receives 2 round-tritickets to Acapulco from Western Airlines. Dancing begins immediately afte- - the show Every Saturday from Oct. thru Nov. 10 at l) p.m. p - V This weekend let the music move you to Utah hottest night spot. .Ill V lMH) 13 Congress o'clock at which time we at expect them to show up with the 11 Students Rampage V - - rr.i'.eriii to the House Sconce and Technology subcommittee on oversight and investigations ' Don t expect a bg confrontaagency tion.'' one source said Sources both at FEMA. where of the copies were being made subcommittee the and documents, said they expect the material will be turned over, "We are going to have to meet tr.P nation's emergency preparedness r . tlTI WASHINGTON THE HERALD, Pnno. I'Uh. The latent reports in national news from United Press International FEMA C ooperafes With . . I 1 5. 1x84 Western Airlines Bob rr 3 |
