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Show THE VTZMD, Prove, V Pace Ai THryy, ftwtf n .il. Briefs Judge Goto WASHINGTON (AP) judge Wednesday - hearing on gulf suit A federal scheduled an hearing on the emergency Dec. 4 effort by 45 House Democrats to bar President Bush from ordering an attack on Iraq without Congress approval. UJS. District Judge Harold H. Greene, rejecting an attempt by the Justice Department to transfer the lawsuit to a judge appointed by President Reagan, gave the government until Monday to file its response. Greene said that at the Dec. 4 hearing he would hear arguments . Blind man le 'it's just an indescribable feeling of gratitude," Irwin said. "I feel like I did the best I could at the time, and hopefully the Lord feels the same way." Irwin, who set from the southern end of the trail at Springer MouGa., arrived Wednesday nt President Bnsb talks wffti Sand! King Fahd before The foterpreter in the mtter is wA identified. BUSH: Christian attacked thing wrong was happening here was also very important." Bowman claimed the oil giant fired him in 1986 because he would not go along with company attorneys who wanted to sanitize reports documenting Mobil's environmental problems. He also said he was fired because he opposed Mobil officials' plans to remove records from a company plant. (Continued from Page AI ) cans," Bush said. He told reporters he would tell the troops that "we are going to prevail, that they're not there on a mission impossible." Bush announced that he will meet with Syrian President Hafez on Friday in Geneva on his way home from the Middle East to the United States. He defended meeting with the controversial leader, whom the United States government officially considers the head of a terrorist state. "Syrians want to see Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait just as much as we do," Bush said. "I have no problem sitting down with him for this common objective." Ethiopia appeals for food supplies "ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -E- thiopia appealed Wednesday for more than 800,000 tons of emergency aid to feed some of the 4.3 million people It says could starve next year. . ; Ethiopia's appeal for aid comes as neighboring Sudan, also hit by drought, faces a famine that Western relief officials say threatens an estimated 11 million Sudanese. ' The number of threatened people the two countries, by these counts, is roughly equal to the combined populations of New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston. Mn Sudan, where drought has made some land barren for the MOOD: l (Continued from Page Al) to the Middle East, down from 75 percent shortly after Saddam's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. York Times The CBS News-Nepoll found half of Americans expect w the United States to fight Iraq, and they are not happy about the prospect. :r Protesters have marched in places like Fargo, N.D., held peace vigils in New Haven, Conn., and Richmond, Ind., and poured oil and simulated blood over a mound of sand in front of San Francisco's Presidio. "I think as long as the president is beating the war drums and not wanting to have a full discussion of this in Congress, people are getting angrier and angrier," said Frances Crow, a Quaker among those gathered at the gates of Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts. - Anger mingled with sadness and a feeling of helplessness have the usual joy of the season for some hostage families. "I haven't even thought about Thanksgiving," said Kim Edwards Of Carson City, Nev., whose husband, Tony, is trapped in Baghdad. ' 1 should be out shopping and ' floing stuff, but what can you do? I Just don't have any enthusiasm for celebrating." t 'Sally Martindale's older brother, Thomas Gordon, had been planning over-Shadow- first time this century, the government has refused to recognize the threat of famine or appeal for aid, calling the problem a temporary "food shortfall." But Ethiopia, reeling from rebel battlefield defeats and on the lookout for new foreign supporters with Soviet aid diminished, relief officials have appealed for international help. Ethiopia is "again confronted with the task of trying to save the lives of over 4 million innocent Ethiopians, most of whom face such a problem for the second successive year in a very difficult environment," said Yilma Kas-say- e. to stay in Kuwait during this year's holidays, teaching English to members of that country's Air Force. In August, he became a hostage. "All along I've been thinking he'd be home for Halloween. Now it's Thanksgiving, and a week from now, I'll probably be thinking said Martindale, of Curtis, Mich. "It will definitely put a damper on our holidays, but we always have that hope." Christmas, Some families and friends of Desert Shield soldiers are keeping the blues at bay by honoring absent loved ones in small ways, like the place setting at the empty seat at Darla Dick's Thanksgiving table in Camden, N.J. "My husband told me to make sure they set a plate for him and to eat both plates," said Mrs. Dick, whose husband, Gregory, left for the Gulf two weeks ago with u reserve unit. "Of course, we're all going to miss him, but we know his heart and soul are with us, and that helps a lot." Mothers like Marge Panny, of Green Creek, N.J., chase away fear with routine, keeping life as normal as possible for her sons. Speaking with reporters after meeting with Sheik Jaber ed Kuwait's exiled emir, Bush raised the decible level of his condemnation of the Iraqi leader, including a warning that "steps", against him should be taken at once. Bush 'said that he and the exiled monarch agreed that, while u peaceful resolution of the crisis remained desirable, "we also agreed that all options remained open and that steps needed to be taken right now in order to make those options credible and effec- tive." When asked what "steps" he had in mind, Bush cited his decisions to nearly double the number of UJ5. troops in the region and to press for prompt U.N. action. Bush said the the exiled emir "showed me some pictures that are WEDDING: (Continued from Page Al) having him go." She explained how difficult it was to be making purchases and getting all the wedding details finished knowing her husband will be leaving in such a short time. "We thought we'd have to move our wedding date up," Rebecca said, "but we were really lucky because they let us have it." The immediacy of Uluave's departure caused some distraction and grief for the couple, but both said they tried to keep everything in perspective. Since Saturday when notified of the departure, the couple has spent as much time as possible together. Uluave has dropped out of college, notified his employer and made purchases in preparation for being shipped out this weekend. Glover is continuing to study in the nursing program at UVCC. Uluave said, "It just really takes the focus off the wedding. We try to keep excited about the wedding, and we continually look for the good in this situation." In the moments before the wedding began, the couple stood close last-minu- te tear Wftedtey evening fa Jedttt, Saudi Arabia. so cruel and so brutal that it fust turns your stomach. The matter is going to be aired In the United Nations next week." ' After the meeengs 'with Fahd and the emir, "I am wore committed than ever to see Uiis truel occupation come lo sas end, the . president said. Bush made it fiear he wants Hie U.N. Security Cournca to naQiorize the use of military force against Iraq, but would not disclose exactly what provisions he would like Included to trigger an invasion. 'It's been a general imderstand-'in- g that the United SStes is in favor of such a step, I would exped that there would t yet another (U.N. resolution strongly against Saddam Hussein.. W 11 wait to see what that isolation ? does," he said. "How long this coalition will wait until other options are eaefciaed, 1 cant tell you that,"' he sail i Fitzwater said the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait wa$ the focus the Monday's meeting In Geneva with the Syrian leader, hut that the plight of U.S. hostages in captivity in Lebanon also would be diseased. The announcement of the visit, and Wednesday's strong saber-rattlin- g in Jiddah, were the latest manuevers by Bush to increase pressure on Saddam. Earlier Wednesday, Bush told reporters in Paris that he and Mikhail S. Gorbachev now see "eye to eye" on the crisis, even though the Soviet president's public statements have reflected a greater reluctance to use military force. Bush's meeting with Assad was expected to last several hours, fol together, hand in hand, and simply gazed into each other's eyes. No words were exchanged, Glover said. The moment was to pause and reflect. "I was sitting around in the Although the United States EUll considers Syria terrorist state, the president agreed to the first meeting between leaders of the two countries in 13 years because of Syria's importance in the coalition trying to pry Iraq from Kuwait, Fitzwater said. Although Fitzwater said that the visit did not imply a change in UjB. condemnation of Syria for terrorist activities, an administration official travelling with the president said "we think there's opportunity to move ahead on other issues once the crisis is behind us." IRDS: (Continued from Page Al) She said she also had a German shepherd that ran on her property that was shot. Her rabbit, she says after being shot at, but is so far has escaped death. Once vandals cut the fence near the railroad tracks and several of her cows wandered on to the tracks and were hit by a locomotive. Wednesday in Paris, was asked U he could form a "government of fictional unity" with Yeltsin. He replied that he, Yfcttsa aad all Soviets are B fed together wish our responsibility for the destiny of the country, and this aght to determine positions takes by each of those people who were positioned to lead those changes as a result of a democratic process. 1 dont see any obstacles for cooperation on the basis of the tinderstanding of this responsibility." On Saturday, Yeltsin had said he would consider a "coalition" government with Gorbachev. Alksnis, leader of the her Soyuz group f paf liamantari- ans, said he and some colleagues"' would demand Gorbachev's resign nation unless he showed progress on solving the country's probiesn during his address to the Congress of People's Deputies session start 1 ing Dec. 17. Alksnis said his group had not yet taken an official stand on the subject, but added "this is not only my personal opinion," Sovietskaya"'' Rossiya reported. What action Alksnis had in mind' was unclear. 50&-me- , gun-sh- y e!jc Uatljg Herald (I.S.S.. Second Class Postage Paid at Prove. Utah U.S.P.S. ID 143-06- 0 Published Daily by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS, INC. 1666 North Freedom 8tvd. P.O Box 717 Prow, Utah 846034717 KIRK PARKINSON, Publisher N LaVERL OtRISTENSEN, EditorrEdrtor Emeritus "The sheriff's department tells me they can't do a tiling unless I can catch them (the vandals) in the act," siie said. She added that she has noticed some of the wanton killers, but said the shooters just run away from her yelling obscenities and making obscene gestures with their fingers. around ThanksgivRight now ing and the Christmas holidays she wouldn't mind a cease-fir- e. 1949-198- MEMBER Audit Bureau ot Circulation NEA Service HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth earners)" On Page 7 The correct of Sears is price HERALD TELEPHONE $329.99. We regret any inconvenience, this may have caused. NUMBERS ADVERTISING DEPT EDITORIAL DEPT BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE . 373-605- 0 373-605- 0 3734060 376450 3764103 Copyright Sttipps League Newspapers. Inc t990 " v-- i i ' BLOCK" ON THE sure booKi song1 tints The - rJ"r ; B-- 1 October 7th preprint, we incorrectly priced cellular telephone item 34605. ( ' Month, carrier...,. .$ 8 SO , $51.00 One Year carrier $102.00 Rates may differ oulsOe of Utah County MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES 1 Month $ 12.00 6 Months $72.00 One Year .$144.00 1 icr. - MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES' 6 Months, carrier 1 l- $49 60 $99.00 correction notice-- cuts and leaving families with kids behind." He explained that in the evacuation hospital unit there are five others newlyweds, but he and his bride are the most recent. "I did stand, however, and say yes, If the President calls me up, I will defend my country and fullfill my commitment," he said. The EVAC hospital unit leaves Saturday for Ft. Carson, Colo., where the soldiers and doctors will undergo a month's preparation before departing for Saudi Arabia. Deut The Rush! Order Your Photo greeting Cards How At Allen's .$ 8.26 1 me," Uluave said. "But then I realized there are a lot of other doctors and nurses who are well established who are taking pay - Month, carrier One Year earner 6 Months, carrier how hard it was going to be on r- 9 POSTMASTER: Send change ot address to: The Dairy Heraid P .O Box 717 Provo, UT 8460343717 company offices thinking about u Due to shipping problems, the tallowing items in the BEST 3 Day Thanksgiving Sale newspaper insert will not be available: 450006, Sunbeam Mixer, p 4 Substitute available. h 563730, Weslo Aerostep 600, p 8 Miostitute available. 639842. Talking TMNT 11, p 11 No rain checks Due lo shipping problems, the following items will arrive late. 541672, Evenllo Stroller, p. 10 Rain check or substitute available. Ornament Set, p. 12 612936, 612944, 8 Pc. Ornament Set, p. 12 No rain checks We apologue for any inconvenience this mav cause our valued customers Gorbachev, interviewed by French and Soviet TV reporter lowing talks in Cairo with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Syria has contributed about 1,000 troops to the U.S.-ie- d military operation confronting Saddam across the Kuwait and Iraq borders. Presidential spokesman ISarlin h, NOTICE r y, (J 2.4-mi- le "Justice prevails," Bowman said after the verdict. "Of course the money is important, but the fact that the jury recognized that some- Mi) Q campground. 'It's a bad decision and Mobil plans to appeal," said company attorney Richard Ribstein. "There Was no evidence to support any of the claims." 1 - Graze" as he approached the n. weeks. "These bilateral treaties emU4 constitute a major, solid tmadstim for the latere Signing tf a mm cnior, treaty, he toM a aewt in the Eussiaa rep&ic feeadgesriers. They have t be ssgaei tej-vechaos is the economy. TVy wPl be a slvatica, becssse persee-aSI dont believe the mtea treaty will be signed iss a west, in twe weeks, ia three weeks, even a month. cee-fereH- ce Mobil Company attorneys f ' executive after he refused to go of along with a company cover-u- p environmental problems, a federal jury found Wednesday. The jury awarded Valcar Bowman $375,000 in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages. It also rejected two counterclaims Mobil filed against Bow-mjt- ; u t i Jury: Mobil unjustly fired officer N.J. (AP) Bowman in closing arguments as a Chemical unjustly fired a top "fraud" and a "liar." '.NEWARK, Co. economic, political tad ct&ertl ties. Yeltsa signed treaty lion-da- y with the Ukraine and treaties earlier with HtAter and Georpa. The fire repwbuca constitute of the Soviet more than of its raw mast end population materials. Other republics have Eaa-esigned bilateral treaties, tag the as focal strongis the point est republic. Yeltsin said officials pUaaed to sign a treaty with Byeiorussa in hike Memorial . MICHAEL w- u- cWW ; c ciST DtsneV0, The Truly Personal Greeting Card That Only You Can Send. Fait Film Finishing available in Utah County at fflL )6 NOtTM STAT! -- two-thir- ds Church in Irwin's hometown of Burlington, N.C., sang "Amazing snow-covere- - Al) presfckot of the Cesal Aaa ced republic of Itaakftstan, treaty Wednesday to act up direct the traiL After sleet and snow at the start of this week, the sun snined brightly and temperatures were in the high 30s for his arrival. Dozens of friends, reporters and other hikers joined Irwin for the final leg Wednesday, but let him walk the last tenth of a mile alone. He was accompanied only by his guide dog, Orient, who was with him every step of his journey. Eighteen fellow members of the People's d trail at morning on a the remote Katahdin Stream campground. In all, he spent eight months on Ptc rrt on the lawmakers' motion for a preliminary injunction in the case. The lawmakers, led by Rep. Ronald V. Ddiums, DCalif ., contend te the lawsuit filed Tuesday that under the Constitution's war powers clause Congress must debate and vote on a declaration of war before American troops can be used to dislodge Iraqi forces from Kuwait. "We're talking about a really an emergency serious situation hearing on Dec. 4 to really determine whether the president can use the offensive option," said Michael Ratner, ends 2,167-mH- e ;MILUNOCKET, Maine AP) -ft 13 Irwin fell to his knees in a silent prayer of thanks Wednesday after he became the first blind man to hike the entire 2,167-miAppalachian Trail. ntain, iCeaStmti bnm nrriiTirnrarTi II GAMIRA H4 0004 VHs'bi-;ictERE- U ' Boo Boo1Kwre TtfnP it NOtTH UNIVMSITY HK5VO ' ' |