OCR Text |
Show Tn'T Retired genera! supports firing iiiiy ny Miinifiyiimipp-m- Gov. Matheson listens DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY Continued from l Red threat represented by the reported buildup of Soviet armed strength. We need to take a more balanced view. Were death or complacent," he said, C!i!er s,are adding that this causes a roller coaster pattern of defense expenditures. He said the Russian arms buildup, which has been steady rather than sudden, must be equated with their historic fear of invasion and their g inferiority complex. The general found it not surprising at all that the Russians rejected President Carter's strategic arms reduction proposal. He said the proposed cut from 2.400 strategic nuclear weapons by each country to 2,000 or be easy for the U.S. to achieve. But, he Baid the Russians would have to restructure their strategic forces, putting more e emphasis on weapons. The Soviet bureaucracy, he said, is even more ponderous than ours, making it difficult for them to change directions. The Vladivostok accord, he said, actually represented a very significant breakthrough in attitudes of the two nations, although it left them both with a high level of nuclear weapons. The Russians, he said, have long felt they need more armed strength than the United States because of the situation on their eastern border. The general gave a long explanation of the difficulties caused by domestic politics in forming foreign policy and in reacting to overseas crises. However, he said this is very much a part of the American system. For instance, he said the Panama Canal situation was blown all out of proportion after Ronald Reagan injected it into politics. The reason President Ford dropped use of the word detente was purely because of the threat to his nomination represented by Reagan, he added. He described the threat of nuclear proliferation and said it represents an as very serious intractable problem. Asked about the effect of another Arab oil embargo, the general said he believes it would have to be very serious before it would over balance the influence of the Jewish lobby on Congress and offset the enormous wellspring of sympathy felt for B-- long-standin- 1,800-woul- sea-born- What are the concerns of many Utah women? Gov. Scott M Matheson was told Wednesday afternoon by the Governors Commission on the Status of Women they have many concerns, including. Better child care standards, including flexible working schedules for state employes with children Appointment of more women to state permanent positions and councils, boards and commissions. More money for the commission. The group received $22,700 from the Utah Legislature, which was far short of the $45,000 requested. Funds for research on the status of working women in Utah to determine if their salary levels are the same as men and if they compare with women m other states. Establishment of programs for abused women and battered wives so they have a place to go and determine if they want to return to their homes Better legislation for childrens rights to prevent child abuse. Elimination of discrimination in employment by enforcement of laws already written. BOUNTIFUL Dons Wilson, 1220 K. Center, Bountiful, announced today she is a candidate for vice chairman of the Republican Tarty of Utah Mrs Wilson, a longtime resident of Bountiful, has lieoii active in the party at! her adult life, serving in many leadership capacities She has been a delegate to the National Republican Tarty Convention and served on the Ruies Committee She has been vice chairman in Davis County and euriently is on the State Board of the Federated Women's Republican Club Also, she has served on the state Central Committee, the state llatlorm Committee and as a county and state delegate, and she has been to leadership conferences in Washington, Seattle and Gov Matheson said the commission has an rxeelli nt opportunit to show the leadership role of women through the International Women s Year aetiv dies This is a chance to cut across a broad spectrum of concerns of women," he said during the commissions annual statewide meeting in the Slate Capitol He suggi nted the commission get a broad base of support of womens groups and ask the Legislature for increased funds to carry out certain programs Eleanor Lewis, 1133 14th was introduced as the new chairwoman of the commission, succeeding Beth Gurrister, who served in that post for four veai's Mrs Gurrister will leave the commission Ave , is the new vice Mary Olsen, 1180-ls- t chairwoman and Janet Gordon, Cedar Cit.v, is the t, Tort land Mrs Wilson is Lake Gurrister said the commission has r . to W. Ted Wilson, a Salt Mrs. W ilson boon inv olved in training programs for women, attempting to establish a displaced homemaker center for women who are widowed, divorced or have disabled husbands, and to publish a women's referral director) to assist with financial or family problems WATCH THIS PAPER FOn WEEKLY SPECIALS 1977 TITLEIST hll ' , ' f Model 90 rtf 3 Woods, 1,3, 5 8 Irons, 9 P.W. Ust $389.00 3-- IU A $ NOW 219 woods Irons 1977 Mens Clubs 5 Section Asst d Gray-BeigBlack-Gray-T- Pro Staff Blue Max Golden Ram (16 Pack) TKSelst l tint Ml 1088 The letter to Gardner, signed by school board president Gary Swensen, made these points: the efforts of the negotiat. . we appreciate ing teams and of the mediator in reducing the differences down to the single issue of salary increase. as other settlements are now coming forth . . . this offer (6 percent) assures the continuation of the Granite School District salary schedule as one of the very best in the state State of Utah. we take the position that mediation has concluded. The letter instructed Gardner to stand in readiness to meet with the GEA team to answer any questions which it may have about the districts offer and to continue to seek a settlement with GEA mum 620 East 2100 South GO TUES.-FR- I. 10-- SAT. 6. 10-- E e 78 NOW WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE OPEN ADD-A-FIL- Reg. 98c Section an NOW Top Flits 1601 Popular vertical file sections tor tiling, collating, virtually cc!ors any need colors. desk-matchi- Reg. 9.35 GOLF BALLS ELDON VERTIFLEX DESK DISTRIBUTOR Itll all stack up in this heavy gauge welded steel organizer. 111 Haig Uttradyne Lynx Master Browning 440 Spalding Executive Wilson 1200 Wilson Staff Ram Accubar Granite B-- 1 Cit.v Israel. Continued from i engineering consultant and owner of Wilson Engineering Co treasurer Mrs. married g 3 9LPst see!(s Utah women voice concerns 26, 1977 VISA AND WALKER BANK CARD 5 leaders. Dr. John Reed Call, district superintendent, said the letter was prepared at an executive session of the board held earlier today. In the meantime, 13 of Utahs 40 school districts contracts with their teachers. have settled Increases range from 4 to 7 percent plus increments raises. The average salary and other 1077-7- 8 salary-relate- d schedule is about 5.4 percent. The settled districts include Beaver, Cache, Davis, Daggett, Duchesne, Grand, Iron, Jordan, Millard, Morgan, Washington, Wayne and Logan. A BIG DEAL WANT AD FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR Save 40.00. General Electric 20.8 cu.ft. f refrigerator, now 509.95. Reg. Save 30.00. Whirlpool 18 lb. automatic washer, now 299.95. 549.95. Receive a Reg. 32995, This heavy dutv washer has 2 wash and 2 spin speeds. 4 cycle seletions. and 4 wash rinse temperture settings so vou can properlv launder all your washables. Magic Clean filter traps all the lint. Save 20.00 on the matching gas or 5000 savings bond from G.E with the purchase of this refrigerator. ' Features 3 adjustable shelves, crispers and meat tender, see-thr- ff you're- - and convenient door storage. Plus dual temperature controls and a big 6.96 cu ft. top mount freezer. under I0Q the 3 LINES 4 DAYS 3 DOLLARS'"" For items under $100 only. loo wound the garage, the attic, the batemant, or in the back yard . . . taka an inventory of the useful but not now used Hama that you can sail ... I and do the rest A Dynamite Offer 'ThrfftW Want Ada, Classification 599 anil appear daily in this newspaper for items you want to buy or THRIFT1ES No commercial t Save 40.00. Frigidaire 16 lb. heavy duty washer, now 289.95. " T Must publish prices in ads Total price of items in one ad not to exceed $100 combinations. Also offers an automatic underwater detergent dispenser and a tough, easy fl f 1 - v rii' rfll iirh w steel Save 20.00 on the matching gas or electric dryer. Major Appliances. f JTjt Cr 4 wash rinse temperature n - - Reg 329.95 Features the convenience of normal and gentle wash cycles, plus poreclain-enamel-o- - is 5- ey. to-clea- 3 lines Limit i accounts electric dry. j mmjr lid. Save 90.00. Frigidaire 17.0 cu.ft. refrigerator, now 399.95. Reg 48995. This big frost free refrigerator feat m es a 475 cu ft. freeer and 3 fully adiustable shelves in the refnqerator sectii in Dual temperature control--alloyou to adiust the temperature in each section Doors hinge from either side for versatility IcemaKer opt lone1 80 No abbreviations t ads as you want Must run Classification 599 Thrifties" Run as many Thrifty To place your ad dial 521-353- 5 or bring your ad to 143 South Main Open Outsida 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Weekdays WATS LINE TOLL-FREI a.is.-- 4 Sait laka Area E y.w. weekdays only The SHOP THE BIG MEMORIAL DAY SALE AT THE BROADWAY 9 t f 0 - JT STARTING MONDAY, MAY ji 30 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' t .1 tf . |