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Show i :: ...- i ..., . 1 ; .4, .. i,f,,,,,,,.,44,,, .. , ,r ,,,, ..- rtr,,,,,'4..1;-,.,i,,,,Ali,..!.,,s,- oto . . 4 :....1 - ,Q ,- - ,..,.,' ,ii,t,1.4,.44. ' .,;,,40.4.,.,40,..F4 , , , .; '' :,; :'.,,,',4,.r,-i,;:c.,,,,,i4,L,r- 0 0 . .., ,,,, ,,,,,,,, :. ' cj. 1976 DESERET NEWS , TUESDAY, JULY 13, , ',..1,40,m '.I'''''' 0P ' ,, ,..,, ' .. ,:'!,,, -- l','. ,a'''..' '.!4 .''' '.'' ',' f 4 ,' 1. '," ' '''' ' ; t, . .'"' 1 'fr'' a .0 .,, , ,,,:. ,,,..,,, , ,', (. , .. '' ' , 4' ' '''''' 4, ' , ... , '4 f'', ' ' ', .........7.,. .,..,.,,.,, ..,... ,..,.... - , .... een a e. 0 . i !,.....::. . 71 , ne , , .,.,.4, 11 AV 44,.., 0 f Av rl flki ,,, tt ,.,,.., , '.':- t: '''''.. ,. ,.., , 7, lipoL, 1:iluchillut 0 I 1r .' .:A "The future of the Games depends on our illetTSS." The International Olympic Com- mittee (I0C) recognizes themational Olympic committee of Taiwan under the name of the a name which offends the 'Communist. Chinese in Peking. Canada, clearly concerniA about its big wheat exporra with Peking. refused to allow the Taiwan- ese to enter the country unless they i,..!reed to drop the "Republic of China" label and abandon their national flag. The IOC executive board failed to make any linpresision on the Canadians. It tried asking the Taiwanese to march in the opening parade under the Olympie flag and the IOC insignia. but the Taiwanese said no. Unless one side or another gives way. the Taiwaneiw will be the first athletes ever shut out of an Olympic t host country because of wilities. Krurnm's men moved into the dispute alter an appeai by President IfY.:' phina - I,': '. ' --.,,,, ' t ..., -- it,,,,,e.,1 'l';' 4, ' : al. ,'''',..,,.-- :, ea a rt.,,.2.1;.,,,,,!-3,,,,,:,- 7 .:fl. , ,, e.. ' I ana SI-- a, 44,:?:;Ajr ,. ,. a' ,,,,e- ea, - : .,e-- dal'ee- :,:nagaglagea .'7...,APaii , ene . 1,::- a .a. er'-g- Philip Krumm . . . equipment, seeking solution - ' -- - --- Peace, at last, in baseball? t. - Olympic future It seems only PHILADELPHIA AP; appropriate that after 13 months of haggling. peace should come P) baseball in the City of Brotherly Love. But. like any truce. the agreement reached Monday between the Major League Players Association and the Player Relations Committee had its price. Both sides gave ground to reach the settlement. Although neither management nor the union would reveal any terms of the pact. these key elements of the four-yea- r agreement were learned: A player will have the right to demand a trade after having played in the majors for five years. He will have a veto right over six clubs. If he is not traded. he will become a free agent. Players who become free agents. including those now governed he the Andy Messersmith decision. will be able to negotiate with a maximum of 12 teams. starting with the inverse order of the previous season standings. Each club will he limited in the could be up to America , By Norman Luck i London Express News Service ,., - The 500 U.S. athletes MONTREAL could hold the future of the Montreal Olympics in the balance if it is decided that they will join in the Taiwan dispute. The International Olympic Committee capitulated to obstinate demands by Cana- dian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and his government that Taiwan would not be allowed to enter the games under the Republic of China flag. Now Montreal is buzzing with angry threats of further withdrawals in protest. Deadlock in the Taiwan row was broken on Sunday night when Lord Killanin. the president of the IOC, announced that his committee had recommended that Taiwan s should be barred from the Olympic games. The decision immediately gave rise to '7 far more serious repercussions in the light of a statement by the U.S. team earlier last a week that it would reconsider its ' position "if a compromise acceptable to Taiwan was not reached by the IOC." ,'' A U.S. withdrawal could be followed by a contractual withdrawal on behalf of the United States' ABC Television. The S4.5 . ' million contract ABC provides is the sole source of solvency for the International Olympic Committee. ' If this should happen, the virtually bankrupt international body would be to find enough money to pay the return air fares of thousands of officials from over 100 countries to assist with the I.: organization of the games. The entire situation demonstrates a sad blow for the whole principle of the ; , Olympics and what the games stand for. , , ' , ' ; a , I hard-presse- i d r- s It shows that the "nonpolitical" IOC has suffered a serious defeat in the face of - economic pressure from a government. ' . , y The recommendation of the IOC executive committee to bar Taiwan is expected to be formally ratified by the full assembly of the IOC at a meeting here Tuesday. - Gulls 'cool' on road J Deseret News special TACOMA The Northwest Cool Off continues for the Salt Lake Gulls. The hometown Twins slapped the visitors 6 here Nionday night. making it three straight after Salt Lake came into tolAn Saturday and jumped off to a e lead in this series. Now the Gulls hope to leave with at least a 3 record, looking ahead to tonight's contest and the series finale Wednesday night. Pat Cristelli (74i will throw tonight. against Mark Wiley ). Despite last night's loss, the Gulls first place edge of two games over Phoenix in the Eastern Division remains intact. as the Giants bov4ed to Sacramento 74. For the Gulls, a makeshift infidd, created because of Darrel Darrow's l of loan to Syracuse and the l El Paso indu( tee Fred Frazier lexpected to play tonight). caused an error-fillebeginning. as Tacoma jumped to four runs in two innings. three of them unearned. Third baseman ,e''';,-:;,-.."':,.- When y'ae college golf corps. or just fresh from the ranks. you've PIA the benefit of playing a lot on some of ., --- . 'i , 1 ó - - GEORGE '1 'gee, .. FERGU011 . - the most challenging courses and against some of the best competition in the country. You're hardened to the rigors of pressurized golf against prestigious foes. That's why. no doubt. eight goilers close olleg e scene had won the Utah Amateur iin the last 11 years into the 1976 test. . Reid has ircn both sides. Golfing for University of Utah. he knows how the College sport hones your game for a tough grind like the Beehive amateur. Now. at age 29 with a bank position that demands more time in the office and less time on the links, Reid has witnessed what dedication it takes to get his game ready for the kind of excellence, mental toughness and endurance required to win the Amateur under its present tough format on highly challenging layouts. After going through seven years of frustrations and never reaching the finals. ,Reid was emotionally overcome when he 'closed out tenacious James Blair on the ,33rd hole of their title match Sunday at INVia0W Creek Country Club. ,; Tears welled in his eyes as he hugged his I brother and caddy, Rodney. his father, r Charles, his owonent jimmy 131Rit and his twife rharlene. who also was emotionally c, ',","".",,,,,": ..- ,.,,,,.. .. irvt, ' . ,...v.o.,.....: :asee 1 I .' -.- TA .....4a.:44 ' 1 4,...,,,,.. .,..!,,FAVI 1 ,,,,,;.Nto ... - 8-- six-gam- 3-- 3 Offensive Salt Lake highlights. dulby the loss. included Orlando Alvarez' fifth homertm la solo shot in the first inning'. dJubles by Alvarez and Flores. Carlos Lopez' ninth steal, a hich led to a tun in the second. and Gil Flume 23rd steal, which led to a run in the fifth. Tonight's action will be carried live i8:3o p.m., over KALL radio. d ,.,. ) drained as she said: -- No one will ever know how hard he worked for this. and how much it means to us" There is no doubt. hio that Reid was thinking about another member of the his mother. family at that moment Mickey. a ho died a few years ago of cancer. A Mickey Goudliffe Memorial Junior Tournament has been held since her death, sponsored by J. C. Penney. Reid could not have had two more faithful galleryites since he started playing tournament golf at age 13 than Mickey and Charley, And k hen Mickey departed. Charley kept right on "I've had some pretty big golf wins during my life, but nothing to compare to this one nothing even close," said Reid. "With its presenc format. and with the great courses the Utah Amateur is now being played on. thanks to country club memberships, it is the most prestigious szolf tournament in the state. And the best golfers in the state are in it" that last match against Jimmy." Even so. he had some trying moments. la the quarterfirads, he had Dalton PrigCottonwood Iligh golle;-gers, down only one into the 1Sth. Ke overshot the green and ended up in a hedge. Reid blasted long. ad it looked like lie would lose the hole until Dalton left his ball in the trap. They halved the hole. In the semifinals, he had to go 19, only ti extra hoie of the lEi-- Amateur, to tezat tough Lynn Lanngren And it took mental .:!gaga';,,,--...:-- .."!.'aae, e'-- n i, 7.3 , ,,,,.,,, , , :.. etgasiadaeaga. ea, a .a,,, y.1, .,,,e...eag :' .. Seel sa nt ag. gine l ea eases' aesneeeace, t Tr .;A - .N, , :,... ..e''' steaa'Z' ...4',.i ..,. ,-- - ',: 4, a .4,1-t- x :,:::' Irt, 4e ea, 41 ' 4t$,,,.,s,! A, .1;144114a .'' -- ''!' e," a 0 - atit'''''' stateataaler0 ,':. -- 'f 4 g ' :,.. i-- ., - .TAe , . ,e- '!'' ,... 0.t0 Stalire GI -- Option , aaale!'e , our," ' ''. ' " ' --;!' , ' , ,a,:"'!. ,- - r., . .. - JoAnne Carner I - t 1 7i , t i , . ,4 : i : I A '4 ., , :, ., ; :: . i . I . : - . leS VII0 4,t .. ,, , - i ,. , -- Iv 1 f :, ; 7 o 4 .e. a a e 3. 41 , , Jan 1 0 , . , , t e almatae, ,i,,41.,,,4p.,,:4416, ' , 1'14 'is., ..- .... ..A 'e.tidtit,.t r .. ''''' - , ,,,,,,:,,, 7 a ,' LT-7,eed- '''.. .: ' : ' ...' '''",1k...74; ,.., aa.......,aaa: - tj-:- , ' - 'ITN, ..: " .'" l000tomoh 7 a gl, ' ,.,.:',',-- ",,,, , , ,, vJamo.--..:44'.',- a . - i et. .., ..., ,... a '.'4' ' , ,... -. '.: : ,. '''''''. 7; - .-- ; !!: gg-.e- ' .1' 71.' - v :. ' ''''''..rrCC.. ,'L' ... eaansaimasaaasa.,....a g .,., .. , , ' i .k:!,,erge 4' 4 - a neelersaial'e Orrega Brough'am Coupe . - -- nice to know that a golfer like Reid thinks it is important enough to be on the Utah State Amateur list, which started in 1899, that he's willing to go through the sacrifices, hand work and dedication to make the dream come true. I 'k, aeanneangeaeneii,!-''-!---'-- - . . ,....e. l'111231111111sNe .. ' ee - ' r aa asia ,.....,!..-;!,,,-:---- Its e' ';',.-a.!se.n..s. at 71 li. li l''':',-- ! 1:: Il 1 ,C,,,ell , arl tn ,37,41e...1 eeeene We're stocked with a good selection of small Oldsmobiles the supercoupe Startire and the roomier Omega. In addition to being easy on gas, both of these fihe cars carry the Oldsmobile reputation of quality. And best of all, we're dealing. Stop in for a test drive today. he has an Goodiiffe miglit have won the Utah State Amateur when he was a real young buck during his college heyday. But fil bet it meaut a lot more to him on July IL 1976. cn the 15th ho!P tit Willow Creek Country Club - N ,', r,' toughness supreme to hang in with tenacious, confident Blair in torrid heat. that , ,, ,:, ea..: - --- ''' it,...4 :....., , 4einegaa,zealenee-Seeiai;a- ' , . ,:,,,k, - .... P ,,; ot - 7r '',,,11 two-putte- d moor . ..........,-en..;:,- ,11,1,1Tfty.,4 :,,,,:, ,,pi ot r-:..- - , - - 3 ' Pa.. ;UPD -- . ' , 479-yar- . traf0,0114;-11- IA ', - ...,A.7.,A,i, tee-sho- -- , - ' ate 4 a, g ,7 in, ,. t. -- ,., :, ot .. L';:".' ., I,. e:.. - ' . ,c,,:. 438-yar- d ...., - . , -My husband. Don. and I wore out the carpet at our hotel. talking and practicing." Carrier said.'"We would talk about various shots and I'd take different swings." Carner blew a four stroke lead she had after 13 holes with a double bogey on the 14th, and bogeys on the 15th and Ifith while Palmer, the defending open champion, had a birdie on the 15th. The two went to the 17th with Palmer one up but she put her second shot in a trap on the par 5, hole and dubbed her third shot coming out. . Carrier. the longest hitter on the LPGA tour:Wii-on in three arid sank an putt for a birdie' Um': caused her to sink to her knees as the ball dropped , on the 18th, the two ran into more trouble from tlic; t. ,.:,;;;.: tight but hilly course. Corner pushed her tee shot well left and idió tBe' t. trees and Palmer's which she tried to keep d left to cut the dogleg on the par-5- , hole, hit a and bounced into rough in front of the fairway, only about 85 yards from the tee. Camer had to have some television equipment moved but she came out of the woods in front of the ,;reen while Palmer was taking two more shots to get up to her. earner got on in three, but 60 feet away. Palmer was on in four with a nine-fouphill putt she had to make for a par. Palmer then for a bogey and Carner sank a tough. eight-fodownhill putt for her par. The two embraced while Carner's caddie, iBilly McKenzie, who she calls the "magician" because she has won so many tournaments with him, started throwing balls into the crowd to celebrate the S9,054 am for her. Palmer won $5,5)4 for second place. ,..... ..e.gen- e.- - - ;..t,. - ... le t; '', :',-. Reid and Charlene Goodliffe, a dream come true. c 41 :. five-ove- 4. 11"NS ..,,-,.,- ''.. - SPRINGFIELD, t , , ,i',,,,:,e. tegagena , San -. " ' ' 'Y.': ''''- It's also fortunate understanding wile. ., , ,- wore out a carpet practicing for the U.S. Women's Open and then she wore out Sandra Palmer to win it. Carner, a pro for six years, won her second Open r title by shooting a par 76 Monday to defeat Sandra Palmer by two strokes in an playoff necessitated when the two finished with 292 totals in Sunday's fourth round at the Rolling Green Golf Club. ait at 01,1,'"11 , f ,,,,,.,....A,..,,,,,,,:,:,:......,,,..,, eg s-'' ''''!'"-- a. '; .ii!. , a4N,t se. - :: H... "10.;.4,4ZWA:'',: e,, .11. ' - Air, ,.. .:. 6v , 1 , ;';.:,t'Alv IV Qa 11-, - a. .)r-e-..- ',,i3t :;',, a - e " , e!.."!g: :,..,,, after playoff III r.mt .' ag ., rg .e,t ,...., DLitt! IAA t I ' .. - eateta44-g-e-igle- e '''k ."I't......e.sga:,,,-- '':,,e,' ,i:,4,4,'O f ' :, , ,,,, e 4 ae .i .1.-- ,..,'''arri-'- - .: .g. , .,....: ksz---4,7. Man- ' --z 4- - -' , St - :' aneeegya---.".r..'- a ig,"Na ..,e' engen; ''11' 4,-;:e. ! ,4,,,,.,,,, 4 .! ,)4., ,:,,,-.,,,,,- , rni ,,,t; sk- . ,;, Open victory. ' - , ,,,,,:,,- 4 aeaga in.:I' e 17i"1,,,---,' 7;-:gs.,,,e' eta.'" ,,,,fahal, , a i ;,1' . .. . '"; t A .4, ; ;7. ',- ta - swing and improve his timing. In his words. "It all paid oft in : rt.,,r.,;:-416- y,,..,,A , It N..1' s z''.- ... k1 --; 40'LL.t01.,, - ,.4g4 t,' -- Reid started last year getting his game into shape. The bank building had a deserted room in the basement with a ceiling high enough to permit work on his Aring. He spent hours through the winter months trying to pick up the tempo uf his ',..e:a:a- (0'1'. d5, 1 , ; ala! ' A. to test I 1f - '11axage She's excited! JoAnne Camer cries for joy after winning I). S, Women's Open playoff. - , 7P,Ag .. 4.,,,...,,,,,,,...,..,;...;,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,;,,,,,,. .. .... gen '.':''.1.I'ageasetaa,e' r . . , :eareenen.,,ana.,,,,ea,,,..",,,,,,- -. :;;;:,.,e4,, :, ,, . ' - ingaisananaaa:Ye a'a";''', ' ;!',,,aa:',',,eg'an... A en ,,;,4. x A .,i'r A.m.' ,..- ,,, ,... 4,,, .; ' i,',',. , age. ':,..,.,itt , :,.: ,..,',: ,, ;,4,4. :. 4 , ,,.;4t. ti: ..,,,, 'V ; ; ,i,,,1.,' d'oi0P,.34-, - , , ., '.1.; ' ' , :::1001, 'Y ' ; ,,,,,,,,,--,,,-, , a e ':.';'. t:- ,.,... a ef - , ' 3 ', ; 4 .' ;' : ,:;.',1 '' ;,y.': ' as:-- ,h....,,,,,,..,.14..,,,,.00,r,k-,,,,,,,I.1- . '' ,.'' ;. a...., ;' .. - , naeeena .,.,..., a a,, iee led ., i : a - ,,.. ., - :!);,",,,,f4647:; 1. ' - -- I ,, t I - .4ttigo::::.4g,t-;, -- Ken GIfOldsmo b.16. Sae al 59; aoutt (itC utart t,.'t 1 1 open I OLDS STARFIRE i . , wan tree $244 transmission. 1 . .i.,,, 4 2095 .,,,. ,,.... o '' 44$441-'- NO. 711 . , 0 ... . upti,' Ito Ram lo Rpm tl, , ,I 1 ., .. I COUPE ,, t s A ' - , ti - e The Utah Golden Spikers will play Saturday night at the Fairgrounds, as scheduled, but they'll play Los Angeles instead of Chicago. The change was announced late Monday by the American Soccer League. "The league is very concerned about good scheduling. and is interested in getting the division teams to play more often, because of the natural rhatries and division, races," said General Manager Hill Hesterman of Utah. "Also the league concerned about expenses." Utah places a 104.rame unbeaten skein on the line record and against the Skyhawks, along with an 41 points. Los Angeles brings to town an 82-- mark best total in the Western circuit. and 72 points Since eight points are possible in an ASL match five points for a win and three maximum bonus points fohree goals) Utah could conceivably catch the 'Hawks Saturday night. However, L. A. has Utah's number, or at least the Skyhawks did a couple of months ago. Two of Utah's three losses have been suffered at the hands of L. A.. once in the season opener at the University of Utah May 1 and once in Los Angeles May 12. Saturday's match will begin at 7:30 p.m. pond. atva ,, 7 ,' ,,,. 4',"',,'' '' '."'.. : a''',:,i . ,.., , , :.,' .: ee.,easa,,,- - -- 1,..,..,aaaawar' , ',.1,,,,.,,A gg,,agaaga a, .ineg , ..,eaa asaageaSeess ,, ,k.,:'.'::::,,,-,-,,,,.e eaa. .',.,:,, :fa i4.. .., I 7;7, aaias.seeeneaaeseaaaaeeaea ,'''.' .:,,, . , ,,, , , ',' e age ., ff,r'f:-- l "'"a" : ': ,,,::3,,a, eVa",Vii a 1.' s,,,,,a, - :' ., , . .,1, - , r, ... ..... ':.'7 '"',' ''1 ,. ' :V,...g,!...a., ',. . ::,...... g - eee 2',; e a,: 'n--- '' : - - . : .., ,. !ag. g!!-- - g's ,:::;,ii,Y,,,;..,-;;,:,,,t- ., , agg ,.. gaaeeenea .- - i . ''''a.."' gag .,,,,..,...,,.,,...,,;,,e? Utah Saturday Ike Hampton had three errors. It took Salt Lake eight innings to in they leveled to pare the deficit the eighth thanks, mainly to bingos by Frankie George, Gil Flores and Paul Dade. But Tacoma wasn't through, and the Twins chalked up two more in the bottom of the eighth. sealing up the verdict as Rick Rennick scored the winning run on a single by Larry Cox. Reliever Skip Pitlock suffered the loss for Salt Lake. Salt Lake loaded the bases in the top of the ninth. but left 'em stranded on the - , ,. ' .. , 1 L. . Take it from itelA Goodliffe and f!.s wife. Charlene. its a whole new ball gamc trying to win the Utah State Amateur golf championship Lfter you've lett the college scene. ..., al -e- ,..., .....: .: ,,, la , ''', ::s.,aaa et: a ...,,,,,,g!,.- , ......, .;5., :' e. , , ilaiznagaaassean "one-and-one- - Reid worked for this one ,.. ,: ... ea. .:' ,........ . -- yr :, :"..,- , -- - eane.,. .', e -- ' ,::1 ..' - - . ,c' !. , .. ,,, - : ' .1. a ':- a ;6;tiI.ae., , :: :. ... - eiei,. ', '' ' ;: .1 ,, - E:44i0:; ,...,.: .,,. ee gee gagez,, a tions by management. But the pact did not sole baseball's " dilemma created when pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally won free agent status last winter under an arbitrator's decision after cornpleting the 1975 season without signing contracts. The 40 or so unsigned major league players still are considered to be "playing out their options." and unless they sign by October they will be free agents when the season ends. Other players who signed single or multoyear contracts may still exercise their options at the conclusion of those pacts, should they choose to move elsewhere. The difference now, however, is that with an agreement. mana!!ement has something (,1' a deadline hanging over the players. Once they exercise or pass up that single option chance. the players will be tied to their teams for various lengths of tiine. - - , r: " e;,,,e-..,2- ','''', ..,.. VS.:al.,. ,,.,.:,...-: ,. ', , ., ,i:',.,!....V::.----.,1- ,. ,:!.. The net contract also called for a 29 percent increase in pension plan contribu- number of free agents it can sign, being permitted one if the free-agepool totals one However, a club will be able to sign as many free agents as it might lose. The only compensation for a lost player will be draft choices. If one of the 12 lowest teams signs a player, it would lose its second choice in the next draft of college and high school players to the playur's former team. If one of the top 12 teams signs a player, it would forfeit its No. 1 draft choice. A player will be able to demand a trade after having played in the majors for five years. He will have a veto right over six clubs. Players can take their salary differences to arbitrotion as they did before the 1974 season. However, if a player is eligible to become a free agent, his salary dispute can go to arbitration only by mutual consent of the player and the club. The players also had to agree to stay live years with their new teams once they "xteeelsed their free agent option. - , ; '''''.fN , e.g.,, ngee",,...,, ,. : . i , .. - ' p '1' , 4' .., .. ,,. :;' .. vs. ta , r,,, ' ., , 'yj., ::17.-,-,..,.,.- Taiwan, the island stronghold which still claims. sovereignty over the whole of China. Taiwan's athletes cling to an Olympics berth under the protection of the Olympic charter. The IOC, disclaiming all political interests, refuses to disown a national Olympic committee that is in good standing, regardless of governments and regimes. Krumm, admitting no great progress was made in his peace moves Monday, said: "We shall be going back to both sides today, and we will aim to get some measure of agree- ment in time for thc full session of the IOC." IOC started a four-da- y The session today, It will be called upon to approve recommendations of the executive hoard. which it usually does as a formality. 40-ac- re ,17 "al' e- a ;Pa'.! - , se. ' e' ,, 'a'aaeir;::,;:',aa'.Ste, : ..1:.;';.:.: .;!':, S' .' ..:. . ''''','. ae,s ea- "pee',.4.4 t ,g;et;a:S3,,-!,,,,:,::.7.;,:- it, ,': .,,,;..:,' ...'1.'.; 1!'''-:1' ',,,,,,.: '; , :,,,,,,;:. a ,',1'"!;'',.!' e py,,,,,,, :': :;:46,"'se,e; !!,:4-'.:- a:"'!-411'- ''...t'.....'''''' ,,.,..:.,". ! a, ':''::a-'4,- geseeeneanega," , :: money-sellin- g cabinets and boats. This is not the first time he has stepped out of the shadows into the limelight. When he was elected president of the U.S. Olympic Committee in 1973 few people outside the committee had ever heard of him. But he achieved quick results. He made peace between quarreling factions in the U.S. Olympic movement, and brought in young blood to revitalize the committee. farm in Kromm lives on a Kenosha, Wis. He is a man who dislikes high-styl- e living and the glare of publicity. He prefers to work in the background with carefully chosen aides. Solution of the Taiwan problem in Montreal would only give the IOC breathing space. Sooner or later it must come to grips with the question of Mainland China, with its ROO (;:i;Z1.1,,4, ' ,'..14:-..;' ' electronic .eggeni - wealthy d 69.year-ol- sports enthusiast, made his e !n:"-Z- agg's ,!,'''.'4-.-';- Krumm, . S,:aese agee'a:!!;'fg ,,r.,.,:;',,,i....: ea nearea: million people and its aspirations to get into the Olympics. Peking insists its athletes will never compete alongside those of Ford in Washington. ''''0 a r''',..;;.:7',.:!:;,i;',::. .., !...,., , .., , ::,-7:::,,,:,-,- 8 . ,,, , !;::..,..,.:,,:::::::.,:.:,,,::,,,,-...:,.::.;,,.:,::,.::.;.:,,.: '. '., z .:,,,,,;.:.,..; a 1 , 1, , 4 ',,' ' ...... 0 .. , Krumm and his committee took over the role of mediators awl became the central figures in the drama of the Taiwanese athleteb alio are shut out of Canada for politicall reasons. The Americans were talkine wih the Canadian Extern41 Affairs Ministry in Ottawa and the Taiwanene officials in the Gla ',age Village in Montreal. Olympic sources gave them a slim chance of success. But it was a last gasp effort to get the Taiwanese into the Games, opening Saturday, and restore the battered image of the, olympic charter. -We are working like the dickens to get both sides in this dispute to iiincede a little," Krumm said. , - 11 1713 patchinther peoples qtarrels. ' a - ,..- t' f ri MONTREAL IAP) Peace hopes in the Olympic Games rested today on e the shoulders of Philip O. Krumm, president of the U.S. Olym- , i and a man with a pic Committee reputation for ' , id trls th 0 - ' ,." ., ,, ''t'' e O''' 4 ", Ia .. , ,i,,.,,,,,,:,,,,,., ,,,, , , " kit17 ,, ,,,, . r ., .' - i - .:,1..:,... .:...:,..,,,: ,P :.4z' .. . , ,'"..k40.;0,34V.'4'''''O'fr4;47,17.";1;;.:4'iele,,..e0t4e4a,0004;e..0.,410140.Ixor(P,V.."0"4..,;,4t,;.i,Pi.,,,li,A;',44,i;',0:A-;;:i4i44,;,- . r& . A ,,A,;,,,,A1.4.;,,,,,,,'",4,4---At,-,-N,,;,-3,65- a, glh k .1, ,- ',.''.r4;;JIL'',:4..t: AVAA-0'4100- 6 4 ,0,.."..Ss-41- 1, A. .4, 4, 41, sk.,. .4. ; 1 |