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Show 1 legol Notice nTtre i r " - . s bA"'! VJ A l T i ( N A A s r . , u j .n ui s t . " jrh th- r.J n t '.t o ptv B.i-- Inited rc. , I - ON DON ng ol its mind l i. n .t r m U3 c it o hi h r.J kv T fKr lt f h Uu 4 it h i ulusedrtjm I n r ' t t V j t ' h r t' r i, t in, h hrt."1 h.d But 1 og B rd r ght tO 't iM t Bids or tn A.1 V' hnn ifv iv nr n the nfrlsf of ,ipprentiky pruiort wiifu t ts sTA't UAH taD BjtLDiNG NAtMiN WOOl E AJ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS e lv reriuved f d hoi- , trv UTAH STATE BUILD a i Nr, BOARD tor ORGAN. TlnNAL Z MAINTENANCE AT SHl P RCHABILItAT10N jVJThF ILLD UTAH UTAH NAT (ONAL GUARD wii be in gccorddnce n th dromqs arid specitici ti n nr. oved by Sterling A'chitect and same Lyon tn no obtained from the Jt ih Sfat Building Board His Stite Capitol, Sat Lake noon r.s;ept ot I ty Utah VO 0(T deposit pi'r vrt made pa ib'e to the arrhitert (or and which deposit .t.gmeer), wnt h- refunded upon return e so h drawngs and specifi .n good condition with it. n t n davi ot the date set tor hi bid open ng Prior io ary bidder receiving Drawngs and Speritications t w.n be necessary that he h we on tile w'th the Utah StM Bui'ding Board a copy f h torrent Utah license iv ring the type ot work to dine and a statement from hi , Sur ty Company evidenc rg bond iti.i ty to the amount t the Contrast B.d y. H b- HHeived unt.l ihe hour uf too pm Wed Jarua rv '4 I'Jfit at wh rh time they w be opened and read aloud n he Bu 'dmg Board Center R om 116 State Capitol i,( Sa't Lake City Utah A bid b.iil m the amount of five rc er f 5 i nt the bid made State p.iythe to the Utah accomBeard shall B'idng pany ted tf certified or cash er s ch.,k is used m lieu ot nd a certificate from bib. jn .pnrovd surety company .c if gfinQ execution of a Uni P. rtormance Bond and ' P ivnient Bond must i urmafiy b'd Th' st ite Building Board the right to reiect v rv.-my or a'l bids or to waive h rrnaiitv or technicality if. i w b.d in the interest of , ati state me-'atr.-Tworkmen, in , and aoprentu.es em- J on thi p protect sha be mi 1 not than the general i mg wage rates as set n the S ite and Federal ig v hdules m the con ' a. t d moments W'hro dd ,r n( the larger rate t i ' tie ia d Tht tr.rge bene e, jn th- Fedf ra' schedule ha b- na'd m add.t on to the hast hour y rates included on State In ,o h ,ihau'e Cnmmtssfon tor any Ju .t, e,, Citation not in the a it. , ige schedule ite Build.ng Board for , s.e nation ixjt m F.d jny ( r i' a to schedu e BUILDING U'AH STATE I CARD NATHAN WOOLEY U ji A6 D'PfCTOR NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ia.ed bids wit! bt received y th. UTAH STATE BUHD 'NG BOARD far PARA HU'b SHOP ALTERATION A CAMP W G WILLIAMS I'T ah UTAH NATIONAL GUARD II 1 w H be in accordance with cir iwngs and spedna op, prepared by Ed Fothe mghim AIA and sanv? may U ipt i n,d ir jm the Utih 11s Board s' 'e Bued.ng '. Capitol Salt Lake City receipt ot S2S TO utm i. v sit per set, made oavibie (or engincvr) j the whir'hitHt . h rt. ocs't will be u mrn return ot such f tw and specficat.ons n i t tulition within ten days he date set tor the bd ring r t fr any b'dder rece .ng and Specifi, ation At" be necessary hat he f re w h the UMh ai .i,e i By'd ng Board a copy i us i urrent Utah license . f.i'q the type of work to Jon. and a statement from r Ser. t v Company evdenc ' ng ity to the amount he C r?r act J'iai'j. rg 3 i'- h y ard jha'i B i' ed l " en c : t from u ncr -- 1 surety company m ' e q xeedt ip o' d P ' Bend 30 riar s f ..nt B'nJ r j k i 'h. ' n '.se-- .ret mu'i, t be4 Bid ng R ari t s tht ' ight to rt ds or t0 wa vf t t m i ity or - hn. a .t c . , i N 4 ,Vhe'. i t ,rg.r t l' ph d Th ra noy b rw , ..1 ant r"v d f i d, r , t , s e iq ' it Bo 1m is i J AH . r.cu v J ' r ' N- - . 0vHr E L O tv n f t r 1 F n ' wC 0 NAHAN WORLEY A r S i n V I i - ' n; JAW sj A TQR INVlTATfON TO B'O ng aoepted b 11 ng tVc 'tmert Of ,r nx( D'tr nt or t "NAL WOODWORK MOVES s r, i'1e m At s n Li 3 .if 0 ' ie3 WANT ADS the martial aspect. than 237-200- 0 steadilv less i I For the past 5 v eai s tht Sov u t It'.ioo has beer 1 it increasing snendmg Mo-co- militaiv by t peri cut 01 i veal in leal terms Defense an "lints 5 s i pcrotT! .It's h. a . i i of . ril planners fear alliances di torrent is Kvoming d the l.ross Nation P induct, cotnpnicd AiPl mole than 5 peicent in the I nit, d Slates. s',i..hty 1. ss tn Britain and nun h ess m other N T0 countries llc lew ltwks somU too tiom rhe Ss let I moi Is a int w ith feet of i lav obsessed With sccuiltv (e.ttul of riu ti'i lenient ' ort an in . set I ' . I siv win el miht ii cause b n.ie ; fm 'a p' lol t ia m ei to s: n a l bv u ! v h is in s " o ..Ko b. li i Ill op vv Ith i ust et i ..ti nl ei i xi i Urn : n i'i in veto d'v i e I V tie! I el "dit ii y i "di av or lie Sov nt- s.o i t l the Ms Ue i ' n h. iv e found on vvliii h tliev leolo..v 1. ume. to dept nd llavi n lor ; is the m mi fhru-- 1 el i xpandin ; then mllti lv am u th i Brow Wn a ,v Is p ev ed a'.eii.' "tl. the C une'i I e 'nan in poised to inv adc Poland ax J A" V h an n iv i1 ill a id (ot e ll ail . Hound (he th lob s, i, t i in. 11 ' lli ! I cell 111 i M o af has no' I . i All) ! Irice School of Martial Arts Stresses the Spiritual By Alan Drnn? Los Angeles Times l iter GARDENA. Calif Dmg ln fore tea. lies "something deeper a spiritual thing, an attitude of life, a code throughout one's life respect for elders, hard work, training. live life to the fullest The physical goal of kendo is to strike an opixment quickly at sever al points top ol the head, right iss . - the television program 'Shogun" aired, the Samurai martial art and discipline of kendo vv as thriving here in this suburb of Ds Angeles and it continues to he passed on from veteran black belt sensei to youngsters who can barely control their humlxM) swords The KtO-- ear-olart of kendo -the way of the sword" dates from the days of Miyamoto Musasln. the most famous of the Samurai who came to be known as Kensei or Sword Saint. Kendo then was a martial exercise for the Samurai. played out with wooden sword- Modem kendo, as it is taudit to a class of more than .IO twice a week at the Japanese Cultural Center here, concentrates less on the martial aspect than on the arts discipline, rituals and more basis. The students, nonetheless, wear all the necessary protective ge.tr and hack away with shinai made of four bamboo slats with a leather grip The practices include ritual Wiwx between students and their and a period instructors sensei at the end of a Zen clearing of the y mind Mead 40 wnst. right torso and throat Secondary targets include the opposite sides of the torso and head The masters can strike three targets in what appears to 1m one motion For protection, participants wear a mask and headgear known as a men The chest and ribs are probanilxx,-ba- i tected by a hard-shel- l ked do and leather gauntlets called kotes cover the hands and w rists Padded material protects the midseetion and groin The Gardena class includes sev er al Caucasians and several females and beginners as young as fi and 7 It also includes Herb Higuehi. who black belt holds a seventh-degreand has practiced kendo for all years "Its not contained to age or se.x. " Amemiya said menuya said he is attempting to introduce more English into the format, but the training and goals i emain the same at cent on balance and quickness of eye and hand and emphasis on the Zen art of reacting on pure instinct (Copyright' d sensei Ted e Amemiya, a and year practitioner seventh-degre- e black belt, stressed that, more than the mailial aspect, the Pakistan Hospital Hopes To Raise Nurses Status Frank J Pnal New York T imes W l iter Naseem KVRACHI. Pakistan Haiderah knows very well that there are few jobs for women more deprecated in the Moslem world than nursa ing. Even so. she plans to nurse "Why not?" she asks "It's an honorable profession any where else " Pakistani is one of 35 The 2 ear-ol- d students in the first class enrolled at the school of nursing that o;ened last week at Aga Khan Hospital and Medical College here She is also part of an experiment designed to change the status of nurses m Pakistan and. eventually, throughout the Moslem By y would gas pipeline from Aneient Japanese Exercise world U basis rather uals and moral Modern kendo is tauht with more on rit concentration Y DiBLCTOrt ' loii exact a price, not only on the Soviet Enion. hut on those who are then failed ujxiii to respond.' said I S Secretary of State Edmund Muskie One v let nil of economic sanctions in 19S1 could lie a projected G.ObO mile t rjtej strife ind Federal in the t. on ami' , hftlu triv dg. i wn's Where dtf ur the 'orger r jto .r, n. s hrt t tMKt The fringe bene M, on th sthedule 't tt'1 N p ml in ddit on to the r .nr ludid on hour tu.c 'e i' h b Se btdte tn Ji.triu (umiriiMon t ur b c i ,sif ir ti.n oit m the i it e. iq. e st it Buicfmg B.'mrcj for i t i , f .it on nxit in Fed " a jg , hedu H Poland Intervention Ue thon thegner-i- "ithe i the the if -- spending ..e does niter Exact a em , JI I'.si. ( 1 re A',rk'T'l'n lift rnilirr iiii'l .. nlii. lie 1 sain loll s j ' iii ' h rtt' om unjshot dte from its r n J i. 1 - sf,- A stite ,hJ Surety eompjnv on rg . ' ti ir . B i1 ikIj f Bjpj mu, t n p ' mad (H oi i t d ter ir c K .ikv I I'O defense and forugn ministers who met in Brussels this month made it clear any Milt'd response would !x of a non military nature This probably will mean emphasis on the twv edged sword ot economic vi hj Mh h.- .ill Plenty A rn oot t th. ' .ui'Wir veile rt 3 Utii i What is Sov let I mon t Jrttvy j ti H Mq tifTi- iJmXjiJ r nJ The h yi.t U When us'' " going to cost .drH amount rrjnrth Interna .n simian ..in' (o U td h.tv e found n.ves.irv to wield the or, dcfoiiM1 as well . I i.t i discussing the problem of Pol ind " a senior N TO official s.inl, ' any tM ern government has .me hie question at the bat k d b r. ; Press tl.'TMi n ,t thy t) d'W Bv tw su n A r n f r ii-rith n ten nr nt,. m 'r ( t, i, ,r , C' dope rd fqn i .v o j i trd jtuj,i rw r, made so h f silrf Lmi h tt'v t . f oi ,iitw El t n33'Hwor' B g g. d'lj k M i JAb C ' A'A . SAlT AH 's t nM' v s AT t,jN In' Soviet Military invasion of Poland Would Prove Costly to East, West vm In r Hi I )f VAlSHD A NEN-Nt V 'il h i'i ARD --. 'Wii Ai To COHTBAf TQ8i M x: ii, northern Siberia to Western Euroie. i plan that would bring an estimated si I billion of business to Western i ontractors Soviet intervention ill Poland, on top of the inv asion of Afghanistan a year ago, also would virtually oblige the Western nations to increase miht ary spending far alxne present levels Pattern of Conduct Muskie said at the end of tlu Brussels meeting one such intervention could lie regarded as an incident but two are a pattern of conduct which, projected into the future, has alerted the NATO countries to take a new look at their own defenses " Even heading into , severe strains over defense expenditure. with Preside- Ronald nt-elect Reagan promising The nomination of former NATO Commander Gen. Alexander Haig as secretary of state means the Europeans will not be let off the hixik lightly. During his tour of duty in Belgium, Haig was a tireless proponent of stronger defenses Growing Burden As the Unitt'd States assumes a growing bur den of defending Western interests outside the al liancc, so will it expci t the European Allies to do more to defend them selves Yet outgoing C S One of the problems Ixith the hospnurses must fat e itals and the would-bis the status of women in the Islamic world, especially in Pakistan, winch, like Iran, is going through a period of e UvAiS Orthodox priest stands in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem. Tradition Much Sli arc Merit a ire 1 Secretary Li -- it out criti- cism. Euiupean NATO countries issued a Moslems believe that on Judgment Day mankind will cross a bridge narrower than a hair and sharper than a sword, from the Mount of tihves over the Kldron Valley to the Old Citys CJnlden Gate historians say the prophecy has Jewish origins There is mui h th.it is shared in this iitys the words shalom and salaarn are heritage embedded in Jerusalem's viry name yet rivalry and v lolcnce have been it - torment for 3,(KKi years Some I- - Polls By Delxirah Smith n it no jsisid toward the fhinese percent toward the Americans Thirty two percent said Japan should ( oncer. rate it' diplomatic efforts on the United States. 24 percent said it should focus on China and 3 percent f.wored strongest ties with the Mddle East perhaps refla ting coni cm over ti;' fact that I in in imports ! percent of its oil and 77 peri "tit of that from the Ii I'siun Gulf region Bears Out Theory? Analysts s,,ul the later poll apjeared to hear out the theory that the Japanese most readily welcome foreign contacts ,t the official lev el or under some other formal circumstances, such as business. entertainment or sports In Inth kills the resondeut' were 51 s peri ent female nearly half were h rh sch's'l graduitcs and 13 vcri'i nt About llper-- I di gra-".it ni.ir-'t- y e d abroad e"t Had "I he El ' b laliguag" .da h ve'ur.g New s aid the r suit- - oi a ' i r pod indiiate the Jafiancse nrv ative in their foreign n na ii rel.i'i i ips Sriokesn.en for tlie prime off. Ai n quoted as s..vil,g in Among the 2 ti n r i b" Japanese ques- tioned. it found more than ,xn percent approving of foreign students, tourists but or journalists coming to Japan 12 percent wantnl to be on only frundly terms with tin m Earlier Survey Results V"ri r sinvi v taken a month U i.:e the other found the Japane eper.ill'. h ive fr en III feelings n,.v ,t wo Our i ai.ii tm Imted S'ates ti.re:p iountr.es that Ia.e pi IV ed m pedant roles m Japans own modi rn history Iso In -- -- I -i ii.-- ng the 2 Pni .pn ru oiidm t d y he r 7' p. I ' t 'well III ' I l I ( V ill- - he : a i i, in' . of oi I i, . bra h - 1 the ;mh a" Administration, indicated that Japan esc are "relatively" willing to accept foreigners The Evening News also said the results showed that the Japanese are becoming more "cosmopolitan Would Welcome Outsider In the later poll hi 9 percent of the respondents said they "wouldn't mind" if a foreigner lived in their neighborhood or wished to become a naturalized citizen and 3b 7 percent said they would "welcome" the outsider However 37 fi percent said they would object to a member of their family marrying a foreigner and among the 32 9 percent who (lid not mixed marriages, 10 peri ent oppo-- e said it would depend on the foreigner's i.jtienality No breakdown of acei table foreigners was given The Hjil mdirat'vl al-- o that the biparii'sc, whose uni rnploy inent rate 109 percent are not very i .dxiut fore. gners working in .! ipan and taking jobs away fr.'m Japanese Alxiu 115 xuierit aw this a problem go 9 percent favored a ted to for i. Tiers working in job- - n burn arid 42 o pen ent said foieigneis re-t- si lin'd be allow d to Work loi o.- .f Tills st.m. i, Israeli paratrooper drov e the my out of Arab Jerusalem m x7 and ity under Jewi.h rule for the In t time t ite-- Jordanian united the By Arthur Max Associated Press Writer JERISM.EM From the Mount of Olives, sunset w ashes the massive - tones of Jerusalems Old City in red and glints off the golden dome of the Mosque ol Omai The gray upola of the Chunh of the Holy Sepulchre is in dun shadows terms tlie III Jerusalem is the keeper of calendars, Editor's note haven tor what three maior rehqions consider precious Now comes f hristmas again to the ancient city, still torn by ancient enmities, and one wonders what would haniv'iv it Christ, Moses and Mohammed were in the same room, Most Japanese Remain Aloof Toward Foreigners Vssoeiated Press Writer Tlie Japanese strongly TOKYO favor friendly relations with utner lourtnes but are not partu ularly eager to make friend' with individual foreig-n- i rs. two reient government opinion polls smw one survey eondm ted by the prime minister's otfiie. found that (H o percent of those questioned nationwide were not interested in peisonu! relationships with foreigners I'Njto bolds that some 1917 years ago Christ was entomlH'd on site where church was built 3 Religions Worship in Jerusalem brochure stating that they provide 91 percent of the ground forces and so percent of the air intense Islamification Most of the women in the first class at forces in Europe. S military planners Aga Khan Hospital have never been away from home. Most have never been consider the 3 percent on a date in the Western sense have target increase as the never even gone to a movie without a floor But most European "iiintries. grappling with parent or brother Remit Government Opinion Mus AsS(c Harold Brown has chided European countries for falling down on their commitment to increase defense spending by 3 a year in real IxTi-en- t To counter U.S $o0 to build up the U S military and calling on the Allies to do likewise Defense "Nurses enjoy almost no status in Islam," said Shamsh Kassim Lakha. ihairman of the hospital Ixiard "Men have told us they would kill themselves if their daughters became nurses A junior secretary starts at about $200 a month in Karachi a nure gets around the without added complication of Poland, the NATO alliance at years end was ru i mi e 7u A D fter the war. bulldozers raed the coin ri te wall-tha- t had segtegated Jerusalem for Pt vear,. and SWI pi aside the houses by the s.iered Wading Wall to for thousands ol wm shippers i M ate a plaa Suddenly the holy place-- , linked Mkl yards apart behind lie old eity walls, were open to all on an aveiape Saturday you tall ii Ii I r.i ii' t a bar nntvah at the Hassidim Wailing Wall, last remnant ol the pre (hri-ti.n- i Jew Temple Aged women ill him k craw mi I heir knees thiough the towering doors of the Chun h of tin Holy Sepuh lire to worship al (hri t s tomb Meanwhile Moslems p.u k the Mosques of Mimr and Aqsa, faring Mecca on the spot where their prophet Mohammed made Ills legendary leap to loilaV -- In s .idl'd ! heavi n dmiiister Own Holy Plat cs non administers its own holy places, an arranger n lit that suits Moslems and Jew s hut le.iv s the distant) d Cbiistiaris vying fur privileges in billies liki the him Ii of the Holy Sepllli lire E.ii hull I i I atlioln s. Giei k Oithodux and Armenians have their own areas of the massive i ross shaped cliun h built by the i rusaders rhurrh leader- - i onpi rate mi tinietahles to ( elebr.ite Mjss at Chi I - tomb aid dei ide on joint M pairs But disputes remain Monks v.i n au.;bt a few ot a kt y to al. u.iis.i ;o m a fi tfight over )ii"i inner door i h ewer than half about PI peri ent were aware that Japan restrntx the of work that foreigners may do ty i (111 ( la no l:n,h, there are III) lei ol all d mistli toe and no Santa Clan . the uppi-- and hi s d to a hnlhanl ornaments ate ei n f. r tin en - of bioii .uids of pib.rmis and the i ui ems .1 utlu i i spokesman for the Ju tn e Ministry is aid the Japanese government A -- toward foreigners negative" m simple killeO" jobs MU ll a- ant waiters i lerks and i oristnu tion work This policy was derided in l'k.2 by the cabinet Most foreigners take )obs where they have penal skills sm h ti ai lung -- -- I mli-he- I ; tallh- - ir -- The Lab'.r Ministry said no figures are available for the numtxT of foreig riers employed in certain jobs llmismg Shortage, Slums Ap.nt from being hi tin-- losshaiis of the Alaii u t eonflu t Ji is also a growing t ity that tri! ovir bousing t, oil. i.t s, slum i le.ir. ua e, traffa i oi.gi tioo and lollnt.on whu h thn ati n. it s In torn al tiquit le Most Israelis are i or. v ini i that it tin Ar.JisiVir legaiii lontrol of the i astern ei 'or of J. rii'.ih lt hev would deny Jews mass to holy it s like Wailing Wall They annexed the Arab zone ju-- t Is day s after be l'x,7 war, and M n i tly br.iv erl a storm oi ii.t rnat ian.il im-ur- e by writing the .mtn x .timi i there are 775 (kiC) ngi-tereJapan, of w hn a lx nit M .2 t.'Xl or r5 5 kT i ent are Koreans either from Korea or horn in Japan The latter are not all".' d Jdpalie-- e i ltl1 f.ovc i nrnent figures how aliens in -- The fori g ii lommunlty in Jjpan hides 21 ' 51 Arm ru ar s - exi and their of !5 'mo Mi.li'.iry j J ; (""i '"I i.53 t l.mese and depend' nls i iti less Other m.tior 2 (z t ihpirio- for i. ,ii gr.H.p h ri ru lu retn '"Trne-B' iti b - i.f ji ,.i d Get n ur i in !u-i- -- s e 1 Ill'll law - flu windows bordei see b -- ight-i fields Ainu tie th' HJ a ,d s through t'u- tint (. el It, i buses I) in dpproai i who lalgr.iin I Hi In , rusah-' l e III ell rejil.u i it h jo rh Tlie blilldili tii.it ui ri om e oil (be aV bllllel boles in tlufront line h ivc been rep.ori d h, f. I i - an of'i side to ho .( ;o' ' ri Ar ib It t s il"in wla re ;,d. i fiioied Arabs ionic to the Jewn ti, modi rn di p.o tun nt soi es i n |
