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Show Monday, October THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Page A2 1, 1990 Saddam says he's ready for peace talks People PresiNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) dent Saddam Hussein of Iraq says he is ready for a dialogue with his Actor in Salt Lake hospital international adversaries in the Persian Gulf crisis, but he is still tying any settlement to other con- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -PBoyle, who played a hating hard hat in "Joe" and the monster in "Young Frankenstein," was listed in fair condition today after apparently suffering a mild stroke. eter hippie-- Boyle, flicts in the region. His message Sunday, addressed to the Arab and Islamic masses, represented a departure from previous, more bellicose declarations. He said he wanted to launch a dialogue with France to explore the possibility of using President Francois Mitterrand's ideas on the crisis as the basis for a settlement. Saddam urged his 1 million-membarmy to remain ready to fight any foreign attempt to drive Iraqi forces from Kuwait, which they in another invaded Aug. 2. But not switch from past speeches once in almost 45 minutes did he renew his pledge never to relinquish the emirate he seized two months ago. Responding to Saddam's over- was hospitalized 54, Sunday after experiencing mild weakness and a headache, said nursing supervisor Charlene Barrett of University of Utah er Health Sciences Center. "He's awake and has been watching football on TV," she said. Boyle, nominated for a Emmy for the TV series "Midnight Caller," was in Utah to work on an unidentified film. 1989 His film credits also include Peter Boyle "Taxi Driver," "F.I.S.T." "The Dream Team." and ture, France's foreign minister said France and Iraq have not Author, expresses outrage should beat the Japanese and NEW (AP) - Kurt his latest the Germans in manufacturing describes YORK in Vonnegut book the anguish of an American who finds his country being sold piecemeal to foreigners. Vonnegut's 13th novel, "Hocus Pocus," is about a West Point graduate and Vietnam veteran who writes his autobiography in 2001 as he watches America overtaken by an "occupation of army" Japanese business- men. The novelist, a World War II veteran, said his countrymen COURT: and technology. "I'm outraged that we don't do it better," Vonnegut, 68, said in an interview in the October issue of Exposure magazine. (Continued from Page Al) Department lawyers' views on a ruling that struck down the Baltimore Police Department's policy of limiting the number of employees allowed to be in active reserve units. Said it will try to clarify what authority police have to pursue and detain people who run away after seeing police. The justices agreed to consider reinstating the cocaine conviction sentence of an Oakand land, Calif., youth who a state court said was chased and caught unlawfully by police. Agreed to decide whether U.S. businesses are lawbreakers if they He said he left his former publisher, Delacorte, after it was sold to the German con- glomerate Bertelsman, joined Putnam because he and want- ed his books to be printed by Americans. Singer helps fight illiteracy WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Loretta Lynn, once illiterate, has recorded two songs to raise money for a literacy program she's working on with Barbara Bush. "It's going to be neat to have the first lady on the video with me. I'd like to bring her to Kentucky and take her to some small schools," the country th singer said. The songs are titled "I'm Changing" and "Count on Me." "When I was 17 years old, I would hold the Bible and cry because I couldn't read it. Today, the Bible is the easiest thing for me to read," she said after a concert in Wheeling on Friday. discriminate against Americans Concert to aid homeless said metal Judas Priest, RENO, Nev. (AP) Heavy reband cently cleared of liability in the suicide of two young fans, will donate proceeds from a Nov. 3 concert to a charity for homeless youth, a promoter says. The English group plans to donate part of ticket sales and souvenirs to Community Runa BUDGET: , (Continued from Page Al) fiscal year was starting without any of the normal spending bills required by law for go"ernment operations. But while the stopgap bill was approved easily, the votes in no way were endorsements for the budget agreement. Michel, appearing on NBC's "Today" show, said he wouldn't be surprised if the budget pact failed to pass its first test votes later this week. "This is not going to be easy for everyone, but it is necessary. ..." House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said on the same program. Sununu, who appeared on ABC-Tsaid the president would "support it aggressively." may have a field day, because the easy vote in this "Nit-picke- rs Air Pollution The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephore at 373-956- 0. Conditions as of 8 a.m. were as follow: Residential Areas UTAH COUNTY Salt Lake Weber Downtown Areas PROVO Salt Lake .'. Ogden good good good good good good Overall Air Clarity The air quality for today was good in all areas along the Wasatch way and Youth Services, promoter Michael Schivo. The amount of the donation has not been determined, he said. A state judge ruled Aug. 24 against two families who sons faclaimed their teen-ag- e tally shot themselves after hearing subliminal messages on a 1978 Judas Priest album. case is to find something you don't like and vote no," Senate Minority said Leader Bob Dole, Sunday. Many on both sides seem ready to do just that. "I don't think its a compromise. I think it's totally caving in to the Democratic liberals ... that's going to tax us right into a recession," said Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, "It looks like a tax on people are hurting the most excise taxes," said Rep. Charles Rangel, "And you leave the richest who Forecast calls for decreasing pol- 600. (Index) Highs Provo oz co pa co 50 11 .20 .22 The (Index) Scale 0 good air; moderate; unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. Abbreviations co carbon monoxide oz ozone so sulfur dioxide pa - particulates Note The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the lindon monitoring station. The State of Utah has identif.ed the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah Count): co -vehicles and gas vehicles; oz vapors; and pa - heavy Industry. 101-1- 200-29- 9 . was read over state television and radio by announcer Mikdad Murad and monitored in Nicosia. The backdrop behind Murad alternated between a portrait of Saddam in a Western suit and one of him in military uniform praying in front of a picture of minarets. (Continued from Page Al) al, called first for Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait, which it invaded on Aug. 2. The pullout would be supervised by international observers as the emirate's sovereignty was restored. Then, negotiators would deal with the division of Lebanon and the Arab-Israconflict. In the fourth stage, armaments in the Middle East and the Persian Gulf would be scaled down. Bush reiterated that Iraq's annexation of Kuwait will not be permitted to stand, and that Saddam has placed his country against the world. However, the president said, "In the aftermath of Iraq's unconditional departure from Kuwait, I truly believe that there may be opportunities: "For Iraq and Kuwait to settle their differences permanently; for the states of the gulf themselves to build new arrangements for stability; and for all the states and peoples of the region to settle the conflict that divides the Arabs from Israel. "And yet," Bush said, "the world's key task now, first and must be to demonstrate always that aggression will not be tolerated or rewarded." The speech seemed to reflect a U.S. policy shift. Throughout the gulf crisis, U.S. officials insisted that Iraq's seizure of Kuwait could not be linked in any way to the Arab-Israe- li dispute or other regional problems. The United States has long been el states outlaw all barroom-styl- e nude dancing as it voted to hear an effort to reinstate such an Indiana law. The court said it will review a ruling that nude "non-obsce- dancing performed as entertainment is expression and as such is entitled to limited protection under the (Constitution's) First Amend- ment." In the Ohio sentencing case, Huertas Edi-ber- to fatally stabbed Ralph Harris Jr. in Lorain, Ohio, on June 7, 1986. He now is serving a life prison term for the crime. On leave from the Air Force, Harris was spending the night with Elba Ortiz. Huertas, who had fathered two children with Ortiz, allegedly warned Harris he would "waste him" if he continued to see the woman. A state jury imposed the death sentence after hearing evidence that J5arris'parents wanted tas to The budget deal would raise taxes $134 billion over the next five years, cut benefit programs $119 billion and, for the remainder, trim defense and domestic programs. The most attractive part of the package politically may be that it is the only thing being offered to prevent the 33 percent, spending cuts of the Gramm-Rudma- n law. Those cuts, if they took effect, would cause everything from eliminating student loans to furloughing federal employees. "There are no pleasant choices here," said Rep. Ralph Regula, "The president, as well as the Democratic leadership, is going to have to help sell it to the country." Bush promised to do just that. "I will do everything I can to generate support from the American people for this compromise," he said. He'll also have to work hard on his congressional Republicans. One House GOP leader, Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, refused to attend the Rose Garden ceremony Sunday even though he was one of the negotiators. across-the-boa- rd 30-d- ay (Continued from Page Al) notice that it intends to start up. "This is a typical, stupid, idiotic reaction from the department of social services in their vendetta against me," Cartisano said. "If we talk to them (new clients who call) we tell them we are not operating, and we refer them to the new company." Cartisano said he is the piogram supervisor for Challenger 5 and that he is helping organize the company, directing the marketing efforts and hiring personnel. In that program, troubled youth would be admitted to a program that would place the students on boats most of the time, unlike the Utah program, which in a Kane County puts teen-agedesert. The program is being financed and operated by James Caldwell, a rs retired businessman, Cartisano said. "This is Mr. Caldwell's company," he said. "It's his money to start the company. He came to me because he knew I know the marketing and the people to get it running." Huerdie for his crime. Elizabeth Harris, the victim's mother, also testified emotionally she was proud of her churchgoing son and that his death had devastated his son. The Supreme Court in 1987 ruled evithat such "victim-impact- " dence should not be considered by sentencing juries. Rain checkt available lor these item RCA Portable Stereo ' 513393, page 27 RCA Compact Slereo System wttfa Remote page 27 RCA Compart AMFMSterr Cassette PUver 590800, page 27 513709, Kala rawka We r Mfadtutrt are available aailnftat lar an lartavrafcerv BEST Kuwait. and "The American people want every single this president American soldier brought home as soon as the mission is accomplished," he said. Bush praised the Soviet Union for States in a worldwide cutoff of trade with Iraq. The superpowers "had indeed put four decades of history behind us," he said. More than ever before, Bush said, the United Nations is now "a center for international collective security." The passage hinted that the United States and Soviet Union would seek Security Council approval for military action against Iraq if Saddam does not withdraw his troops from Kuwait. U.S. officials said Sunday the two superpowers, as well as a number of other countries, had begun preliminary drafting of resolutions to authorize the use of force. I could have the desire of my heart for you, it would be that you feel valued for your own goodness." She urged each woman to serve "as she is able according to the needs around her." Ardeth G. Kapp, general president of the Young Women, compared modern trials to that of the (Continued from Page Al) kind of music they listen to, saying "music can, by its tempo, beat, intensity and lyrics, dull your spiritual sensitivity. You cannot afford to fill your minds with unworthy music." He also said teens should attend dances where dress, grooming, lighting, dancings styles and music "contribute to an atmosphere in which the spirit of the Lord may be present. He reminded teens to maintain sexual purity and to remember that thought precedes action. "Fill your minds with good thoughts and your actions will be proper." "Sunday is not a holiday. Sunday is a holy day," he said, and teens to keep it holy. He alsourged told them to listen to the Holy Ghost and to repent. Elaine L. Jack, general president of the Relief Society, said many women compare themselves to each other and try to be "Super Woman." "No greater heroine lives in today's world than the woman who is quietly doing her part. Generally unsung, you live everywhere. ... No one is more impressive than you." She praised the work of the average woman in the church. "If Cartisano said he also is making money as a consultant with other wilderness programs outside of Utah. He said he hopes to restart the Utah Challenger program with money he makes from consulting work. One of Cartisano's obstacles, however, is the negligent homicide charge filed by the Kane County Attorney's Office, along with nine other counts of child abuse, which allege some teens in the program were mistreated. Chase, 16, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., died of heat stroke from exertion while hiking on the Challenger program. Other teen-agecomplained of being tied up, dragged through the dirt and being beaten. The foundation's field director, Lance "Horsehair" Jagger, who also was charged with similar criminal complaints, has agreed to testify in exchange for immunity. "This (the criminal charges) is going to be in the courts for the next five years, because if I lose, I plan to file an appeal," Cartisano said. "If it doesn't work out then I have lots of opportunities." rs with the United collaborating WOMEN: crickets attacking the pioneer crops. "The crickets of our day are different than in times past," she said. "They are more powerful, more dangerous and less noticeable." She also warned against television, movies and music that can have a bad affect on lives. "The battle between good and evil is very real. We determine by the choices we make each day where we stand, what our values are, and whom we have chosen to follow." "Kindess can be shown in so many ways," said Betty Jo Jepsen, first counselor in the general Primary presidency. "We can develop our own sort of 'kindness instinct' by consciously seeking opportunities to act kindly. Wouldn't it be a fine world if we had a natural instinct for kindess and just couldn't help ourselves when we had the opportunity to be kind." She urged women to find opportunities to be kind. "The promise is that you will be happy." Herald ljc Daily I Diet Center sstST ! 167S N. 200 W. I 1VIVI VWIItVI (I i 375-600- 0 I S S N. Second Class Postage Paid al Provo, Ulan U S P S. ID SEPT DIET TIP The Greatest Cause for weight gain is stress. Learn to Relax. 143-06- 0 Published Dai'y by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 1555 North Freedom Blvd PO Dut to shipping problfmi thr folioiring tueau adverused in U BEST Harvest Sale Flyer mty not be available: CE Pro Series Memory Telephone 572349, page 25 CE 121 Memory Telephone with Answerer 578800, page 25 Northnestern Bell GrarTecb Cordless Telepbooe 572993. page 25 committed to a Mideast settlement in which Israel would exchange; territory for Arab recognition of its right to exist. Bush made no reference on how the talks would be held; the Soviets and the Arabs demand a Mideast peace conference, but the Israeli government ' objects. Bush assured Saddam that "we seek no advantages for ourselves" in the gulf. Nor, he said, "do we seek to. maintain our military forces in Saudi Arabia for one day longer than is necessary." Bush said the 165,000 U.S. troops defending the oilfields of Saudi Arabia were sent there at the request of the Saudi government following Iraq's Aug. 2 invastion of BUSH: jected an appeal by officials of a Baptist church in Virginia who said forcing the church to abide by federal labor law violates its religious freedom and other constitutional rights. Rejected the appeal of three white men from New York City convicted in the "Howard Beach incident" of 1986, a racially motivated attack in which a black man died. The justices, without comment, let stand the manslaughter and assault convictions of Jon Lester, Scott Kern and Jason Ladone. Lawyers for the three men had argued they wrongly were limited in excluding blacks as trial jurors. Agreed to consider letting NOTICE lution levels with a clearing index of Lindon ry CHALLENGER: of the rich alone." Outlook North Provo North Provo Saddam's message His message day of the if. Front ur they employ outside the country. The justices, setting the case for an important ruling, said they will decide whether Congress intended a major antibias law to reach beyond the nation's borders. Agreed to use a dispute over the settlement of a strike by Continental Air Lines pilots to set new guidelines on the duties of unions to represent their members. The court said it will consider killing a lawsuit against the Air Line Pilots Association by striking pilots who said the union denied them fair representation. Permitted the random drug testing of New York City's 10,000 jail guards. The court, without comment, re-jpptpri qn apnpal hy th" guards!- labor union, which said the tests violate the corrections officers' privacy rights. Let stand a ruling that church-ru- n schools must pay employees the federal minimum wage and may not pay women teachers less than men. The court, without comment, re , Kuwaiti settlement to Israel's with drawal trom me occupiea ternto-ries. He has also tied it to a Syrian pullout in Lebanon. In earlier statements, he has also rejected any outside involvement,: insisting the problem is for Arabs to resolve. Saddam said Sunday, "Withdrawal of foreign forces from the lands of Najd and Hejaz (Saudi Arabia) and the Arabian Gulf, and ending the blockade of Iraq, is a slogan for all Arabs and believers to raise." But he did not repeat an earlier I threat to dislodge these troops' from the region by force. In Mitterrand's speech before the . U.N. General Assembly a week ago, he suggested a serious drive' toward settling the conflict over Kuwait in concert with other prob-- ' lems in the region, including occupation of Arab territories and the Lebanese civil war. marked the birthProphet Mohammed and was punctuated by lengthy recitations from the Koran, Islam's holy book. Saddam said reducing tensions could begin "if dialogue replaces the policy of threats and warnings, if the language of peaceful politics replaces the policy of troop buildof ups and threats of the use force." He withdrew his previous opposition to the involvement of foreign powers in the search of a settlement to the dispute. "Should the international community be involved in a solution to the crisis, then the emphasis should be on the initiative of Aug. 12, 1990, which underlined that ... peace could not be achieved without the settlement of all the problems of the region," he said. On Aug. 12, Saddam linked an discussed opening negotiations. "Any useful discussion can take place only if two conditions have been fulfilled: the evacuation of Kuwait by Iraqi troops and the release of all the hostages," Foreign Minister Roland Dumas told the French radio network RTL on Sunday. As of late last month, 4,200 Westerners remained in Iraq and Kuwait, including an undetermined number held at key Iraqi military installations. Britain, another leading member of the multinational military force standing up to Saddam, also rejected his latest proposals. "There is nothing new in this," a Foreign Office official said on condition of anonymity. Bon 717 Provo, Utah 84603-07- 1 7 KIRK PARKINSON. Publisher N LaVEPL CHRISTENSEN, EditorEditor Emeritus 1949- - 1989 POSTMASTER: Sand change of address to The Daily Herald PO Bo7l7 Provo. UT 64603-071- 7 MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation NEA Service HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth carriers) 1 Month, earner 6 Months, carrier One Year earner This is all you need to pay for your subscription MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES Queen Size Is graat for your bad, but not tor your dross. Paying for your subscription to The Herald has become more convenient than ever. Call 373-505- 0 and use your VISA or MasterCard. 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