OCR Text |
Show THE SN RECORD Thursday Jun, J983 - Page 2 v v y x rs v v ' by Barry McWilliams MissScooP- - Signs of the Times XJ CflNf KMfiisfV 1ffiv i$2vfIN' id mm Send us your Sign of the Times. We will pay $5 for any picture we publish. Signs should be a comment on or make humorous the state of life on Planet Earth, 1983. (We cannot satisfactorily repro- & Kids Corner for diabetic youth preferred. Thank You.) Good advice from 1920 courtroom sign, Doris Schmitt, Washburn, Missouri it difficult to service their debts. He expressed doubt that defaulting nations would cease buying altogether. Most of what they import, they need and cannot create. Although one in 20 m jobs in the U.S. and 40 percent of our total exports may hinge on sales to developing countries, only one job in five in the U.S. is a manufacturing anu-facur- ing The Record welcomes letters from its readers on any sub- ject ofpublic interest. Letters must be no more than 300 words in length. The publisher reserves the right to edit, condense job and exports are only or reject any contribumust be signed. Letters tions. Dear Editor: The secret summits beingheld in Williamsburg, Virginia, call for the American taxpayer to bail out the transnational bankers in America and their allies in the European banking establishment. Under this plan, Americans will be paying taxes to fund this new creditors confederation much the way they now pay taxes to finance their own federal government. Dr. Robert Weintraub, senior economist for Congress's joint economic committee, did a study of the problem titled filter-natio- nal Debt: Crisis and Chalwas funded not by which lenge" taxpayers, but by George Mason University in Virginia. He was not invited to the Williamsburg summit. Why? His conclusion is that there is no threat to the United States if the taxpayers are not required to bail out the international bankers and save them from the natural consequences of poor lending policies in their dealings with the Third-Wor- ld and communist countries. Weintraub directly challenged the January 10 cover story in Time" magazine which warned that unless the third world loans continued stock markets (would) tumble, unemployment (would) soar, and world economic conditions (woulcQ rival those of the 30s m." Weintraub noted that die eiphemism developing countries" to identity poor, backward nations, was being defined too broadly anyway as it included OPEC members that do not find HigftftEfiffoCftSGG Gtmc SEe emas Ogam ssjgt iKisi) 'JtniUMiBaExJr.gfg tiggwavvmtttai iJif3Tt33Srll oW&r WRtJGgo m IJfi duce pictures from other publications. Black and white photos Letters to the editor .(ifefeJOsfMoW'iT 12 per- cent of the gross national product. Thus, only one in every 100 jobs and 4.8 percent of the gross national product are tied to sales to developing countries. Weintraub concluded that all factors considered, Third-Wor- ld defaults would be unlikely to increase unemployment by more than 0.5 percent or drop the gross national product by more than 1.5 percent. Conversely, the billions in dollars the taxpayers bear now to coun.support the Third-Wor- ld and the billions more they tries, will bear under the economic summit plans offset the slight jobless and gross national product factors many times over. The heavy trade deficits that the U.S. has suffered for years from counm tries that practice their are being compounded at this summit. Yet they are telling you that it is in your best ownpro-tectionis- interest. Let your Congressmen know that you know and that you see no reason why they should go along with bailing-o- ut the banks and the accompanying controls dreamed up by the Urge your Congressman to vote no on HR 1907 and your Senator to vote no on S 695. s R. and L. Jarvis One-World- ers. June 9 Raiders 8 p.m. June 10 Raiders 7 p.m. Lone Wolf 9 Lone Wolf Raiders 7 p.m. 9 p.m. Lone Wolf 8 Max Dugan 8 p.m. June U June 13 -- 14 June 15 - 16 , J f Uranium survey of Monument Valley Detail aerial radiometric and magnetic survey reports covering two areas in southeastern Arizona was Utahnorthem on file on May placed 31 by the Grand Junction Area of Office, U.S. Department Energy. Airborne Gamma-Ra- y Spectrometer and Magnetometer Survey, Monument Valley A & B, Utah, Final Report, Detail Area, 560 pages, 96 oversize maps, 24 fiche, costs $38. Each survey was flown by High Life Helicopters, Inc., along eastwest lines at le line spacings, at a nominal altitude of 400 feet, and at sampling inter2295-line-m- ile A new booklet desinged to inas well as entertain form children with diabetes is now available from' the Utah affiliate o! the American Diabetes Association. The booklet, called Kid's Corner, consists of creative quizzes, challenging activities and provocative questionnaires aimed at helping children with diabetes to learn about the disease, and to explore and learn to cope with their feelings. Kid's Corner is a successful learning tool to be used in homes, camps, youth support groups, hospitals and schools where there are children with diabetes and adults interested in g, their says Richard Cannon, M.D, president of the Utah affiliate of the American Diabetes Association. 30-pa- weU-bein- nd Kid's Corner is available for $1 per copy and may be ordered by contacting the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate, 1174 East 2700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84106 or In addiphone on other diabetes literature tion, is, available to the public and health professionals. 801-485-4- -- vals. These surveys were part ofthe National Uranium Resource Evaluations program of the DOE Grand Junction Area Office to acquire and compile geologic and other information with which to assess the magnitude and distri- bution of uranium resources and to determine area favorable for the occurrence of uranium in the United States. All maps and profiles were produced at an original scale of 1:24,000 and have been reduced to 1:62,500 for this report. Additional information about the report is available at the San Juan Record office. Outliers They werent looking for a fight... One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, Oie Nation evermore, Oliver Wendell Holmes p.m. just to belong. June 15 RAIDERS The Movies See it atMonticello LOST ARK Si the San Juan Record pjn. PG) Monticello, Utah, 84535. Second class postage paid at Monticello, Utah (USPS 480-40Address changes : Box 879, Monticello, Utah. The San Juan Record is a member of the Utah Press Assoc. 0.) PUBLISHERS Group 1 COMMUNITY Marsha Mason Jason Robards Donald Sutherland PAGE TYPOGRAPHY an Juan Theater Blondinn Published every Thursday at first Place MAX DUGAN RETURNS Simon Story 21 SPECIAL Monday Family Night $8 OF THE ITS TIME TO FEEL GOOD AGAIN. A Niel Children learn best when they are doing something enjoyable and Kid's Comer provides hours of fun. As the exercises can be enjoyed by nondiabetic children as weU, the booklet may serve as a catalyst for more communication and acceptance of differences amc-ipeople, added Dr, Can ion. disease. SUMMER SHOW TIMES Weekdays 8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10 p.m. 14-mi- one-seco- ge An. important feature of this workbook is that it encourages children to be open about their V X j |