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Show Shah's Tent Party Bomb Damages Unoccupied MIT Building Biggest, Fanciest Party Continues Institute of Technology office Selassie of Ethiopia), eight wines and chamy . kings, five queens, three ruling In the single moment when princes, 13 presidents, sheikhs palaces of ancient Persepolis the 100 or so gvests at the 190- and sultans, foreign ministers today and the guests at the foot. ter table stood in full and prime ministers —the Stiah of Iran's banquet of the array —a unique and stirring gathering achieved all the shah century finally went home to tableau of one emperor (Haile had hoped for it washed down with manyfine A mighty burst of fireworks tigied the sky over the ruined Iranian desert at 3 a.m. and culder on the stone platform where they sat shivering but fascinated at a sound-and-light dramatization of the history of the famous archaeological mon- 2 Nabbedin Car Burning At Mine; 2nd Suit Filed PRICE, Utah (UPI) - Car- was the second suit in two days ument destroyed by Alexander bon and Salt Lake County sher- naming up to 500 persons as dethe Greatin 330 B.C iffs’ deputies arrested two men fendants and seeking damages The narrated destruction of Thursday tor third degree ar- of $1,000 fromeach. Persepolis was accompanied by a mighty fireworks displaysaid to have included the best effects of fireworks experts of nine countries. There could not fave been more smoke in the Iranian sky when Alexander actually burned down the place fo please a girlfriend. Barlier, the head of state or their deputies of 69 nations had feasted with the Shah and Empress Farah, whose 33rd birthday it was, in a vast banqueting tentin the village of tents erected for the special guests attending the 2,500th anaiversary of the Persian Empire. While a desert wind alarmingly heaved theceiling of the tent and bounced its heavy chandeliers up and down, kings and queens and president and vice presidents dined gn food brought from Paris and cooked by French chefs, son in the burning early TuesSwisher Coal Co., which filed day of a mine owner’s car. the second suit, and Pleateau The arrests came on the Mining Ltd., allege har-assment heels of a second suit filed in and interference. and both dcdistrict court here by a non- clare no labor disputes exist union mining firm seeking dam- between the plaintiffs and any ages and a restraining order of the defendants. against striking coal miners, Swisher also contends its emArrested and booked into the ployes were so frightened to go Salt Lake CountyJail Thursday to work, that it was forced to afternoon were Dennis Kinder, close down operations. 30, Kearns, and LeRoy Allen Mostof the defendants namPiep, 23, Granger. Still being ed were picketing the mines in sought on the arson charges protest cf the non-union miners’ was Bob Wallace,believed tc be refusal to honor the strike. Vera Salt Lake County resident. bal abuse at the picket lines, Thetrio is accused of burning plus broken windshields and the a car owned by Plateau minc burned carincident were reportowner Wayne Bakerearly Tues- ed as stemming from the walkday morning. Plateau is 3 non- out. union coal mine with 48 emCarbon County deputies and ployes. Meanwhile Thursday, a sec- Utah Highway Patrol troopers ond non-union mine and “12 were escorting Plateau miners employes who are representing through the picketlines at each all other employes” filed a suit shift change to avoid confrontain Seven th District Court. It taions. ter the growing, processing and occurred. ized possession and distribution of the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of U.S. decision making in Southeast Asia. Ellsberg, a senior research admire your own steadfastness said, Six nearby offices sus- and tenacity—almost as much as sive” damage, the spokesman leopard can’t change bridge player, but the bridge player can pay close atten: tion to them and get the most from them. West began by cashing his tour hearts, This started the defense in dormie position, since one more trick would set the contract. South discarded the three of dia monds from dummy and a careless South would have discarded a small club from his own hand. Not this South. He was a carefui player and helet the jack of spades go. This represented a poten. first floor library and some offices for the Sloane School of Management. The spokesman said it would Saturday, October 16 tial trick, but it was an un important one. South needed ind the king of diam s in the East hand to make his contract and the location of the spade queen was immaterial West shifted to the queen of spades and South was 1. he cashed his ace and queen of clubs and now we see why he wise to Leep both small clubs in his own hand He was able to lead the seven of clubs to dummy's king. A_ successful finesse of the diamond queen fcljowed. Then South led the four of spades to dummy’s six in order tofinesse diamonds a second time. He collected the rest of the tricks and won the rubber TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Takecare that emotional upsets within the homedon't increase. 22)—Takeyour leisure this morn- Make same concessions—but not ing and you will be better able to So many astofail in integrity take part in family activities GEMINI (May 22-June 21) during afternoon and evening. Though Saturday, business CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. matters should be attended to 20)—Follow the example of Thorough investigation into the children, Employ your talents application of new principles is toward the persuasion of others called for to grant you special privileges. CANCER (June 22-July 23) AQUARIUS(Jan. 21-Feb. 19)— Take an active part in sporting ‘0 defend them further. yours. S (Feb. 20-March 21)—A LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Do good day for Pisces depends upon yournerves a favor. Cut tensions LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct, 23)Although present opportunities the degree of your service to by way of time alone. You may . seem insufficient for your am- others--but it must be service havety hurt another's feelings in bitions, those on the horizon may freely given. the process. not be too difficult for someone in the library to reach the be even more so. Consider re: ARIES (March 22-April 20)— WIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-fourth floor at night. considering. Don't spoil the plans of others Don't be persuaded intoactivities The official said the school’s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22)— simply to make way for your in which the family cannot take switchboard received the warn- Suggestions will be well taken; own, Learn the ends to which you some part. Ambitions must not be orderswill be rejected. What you may go with impunity. allowed io vault. ing at 1:16 am. West SOUTH(D) AAKI ws104 #AQJs RAQTA Both vulnerable North East South 2NT. 3NT. Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ A Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to: “Win at Bridge,” c-o Provo Daily Herald, P. 0. Box 489, jo City Station, New’ York, N.Y., 10019. Do NOT bring or mail to Daily Herald at Provo. Taylor’s Angiversary Sale 6ANNI ON THE BOULEVARD mostsuits — 40% otF aut orners—30% ort sportcoats—40% oF Shades, including Frosteds. reg. £21.95 Reg. $10.00 to $35.00 ANNIVERSARY PRICED $14" TRADITIONAL SLACKS Valves to $14.00 NOW *3” OFF MEN'S FASHION BOUTIQUE Now 3314of LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES FREE STYROFOAM HEAD WITH EACH WIG PUR| CHASED. DURING TAYLOR'S 106th ANNIVERSARY SALE. SKI PARKAS — 25% orf Co-Ordinate Outfits, with slacks, vest, tunics and sweaters Ail Nationally Advertised Name Brands.Sizes 8 to 18. FamousBrand. Solid Colors andStripes, All Machine Washable. Reg. $10.00. 4” ANNIVERSARY PRICED Ladies Sportswear Dept. WIG FASHION BOUTIQUE. TEEN SCHOOL AND DRESS SHOES SWEATSHIRT CHARACTERS! MIDNIGHT CREPE FOR PAST-FIVE DOINGS Choose from a lurgeselection of assorted Disneyland Characters ‘on long or short sleeve sweatshirts. In assorted colors and Sizes Teenage Girls School and Dress Shoes. Reg. Priced to $16.00. . 4to 14. (yS ANNIVERSARYSPECIAL OF. Reg. *3.25 INFANT BLANKETS A Romantic Late-Day Style by Puriton Forever Young, this simply flattering skimmeris polyester crepe. With slim lines ond shadowy sheersleeves, the cross-over collar is sparked with twinkling rhinestonepin. Summer and Fall Black in Sizes 12 to 20) andSizes 10 to One GroupofInfants Blankets Quilts and Zip-A-Quilt Styles. Reg. to 6.50 ANNIVERSARYPRICED °25" $199 REDUCED 3313 % 22. Women’s Ready-To-WearDept. O[ES AaeSADATUUY SAO] AR, | | | BRAND NAMES AND YOU KNOW THE BRAND od Ea WIG SALE ! Save now on Taylor's most popular Wig. The Gypsy Shag. Available in Assorted Natural Colors, and awA i > bartEe 4 HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 106TH ANNIVERSARY WITH THESE SPECIALS Children’s Dept. LADIES ROBES acetate ond Ny completely Machine Washable Lingerie Dept 15% OF Entire Stock Made from 100% Acrylic Knit. Assorted Bright Colorsin Plaid and Tweed LADIES DRESS SHOES fey. $16.00, NOW $ 1 0 LADIES SNO-BOOTS AND SCARF SETS 00 Shot Loh and Dixsontinved Styles Kegularty $14.00 10 $26.00. ANNIVERSARYPRICED CAR ROBES Just Right for Foot Ball Games! Made of 100% Acrilan Acrylic in Sizes 50 x 70, and each with a Pax Case, Reg, $15.00. NOW *13% THERMAL BLANKETS ANNIVERSARYPRICED $g%0 3317" $500 aset, Ladies Accessory Dopt. Pastors Anniversary Sale. All cotton in Green, Gold, and Pink. All with Nylon Binding. Twinand Double Reg. $7.98 NOW * 5% QueenSize Reg. $8.98 NOW ' 6" King Size Reg. $12.98 NOW ‘10 SLOPPY JOES....19° SODAPOP. 5° FREE APPLES DON’T MISS A DAY OF TAYLOR'S 106 ANNIVERSARY SALE. COME IN AND SEE THESE VALUES AND MANY MANY MORE. OPEN FVERY FRIDAY NIGHT‘TILL 9:00 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AYLOR’S DEPT. STORE ONTHE BOULEVARD 200 N. SECOND WEST PROVO,UT. Domestic Dept. ‘Tavlor’s Anniversary Sale Aa PNG Co cms WAKOtomer S AO] AB | TAM BOR AY Si Taylor’s AnniversarySale s Anniversary $ oom blowing and drifting snow and A tained “moderate” damage, he others do—and you will do New ideas are worth defending at events. Don't go in over your nothing to lessen your reputation this point—but not to the degree head, however, chailenge only for being set in your ways. that you place yourself out of a those of experience equal to said. The building also houses a AYLOR'S a) % J strength over the Rockies today, resulting in heavy snow FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15—Born ask will be granted what you today, you are so firmly com jemand may be taken away SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. ANNIVERSARYPRICED =) Cl his spots. Neither can a Player Spots His Chance Your Horoscopein the Stars associate at the center, has an mitted to your own way oflife, of office on the opposite side of thinking, of doing, so completely the building on the fourth floor, attuned to your own manners and on the southeast corner, an methodsthat it would takea very MIT spokesman said. The hlast occurred on the great deal to bring significant northwest corner of the build- change into your ways. You could ing, nearoffices of the Political easily learn to make concessions Science Department,in a ladies and compromises—but you have room which suffered ‘‘exten- no intention of doing so. You MEN'S SUIT SALE bere By United Press International A snow storm wes gathcring The four. story building houses consumption of tobacco byin- travelers, hunters and stocksomeoffices for the Center for troducing economicincentives, men were warned to take International Studies, including public education and appealsto precautions againstthe blustery winter-like storm. that of Dr. Daniel Elisberg, commonsense under indictment for unauthor- MEN’S SUIT SALE Ow By Oswald & James Jacoby building early today, damaging introduced a bill designed to warnings for much of Montana. ares offices and a ladies discourage tobacco use by imposing a graduated tax on cig- More than six inches of snow was expected in the mountains "Officials said the blast in arettes. Hermann Hall came at 1:39 The heeviest part of the scale and locally heavy snows were a.m., a short time after a would fall on those cigarettes expected to spread down the “female voice” called the MIT producing 20 or more mgs. Wyoming and Colorado Rockies during the fay. switchboard to report a bomb of tar. had been planted. The building was locked and Moss said, “We must support Strong, gusty winds brought noni when the blast every reasonable method to de the threat of considerable rs aylor’s Anniversa’ PAC mceeTACO er er) (eee Moss, D-Utah, has Rockies Gathers Winter Strength a It was cold in the South Frank E. Friday, October 15,1971 THE HERALD,Provo, Utat—Page 11 WIN AT BRIDGE S$ AO] AE their tents. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Snowstorm Over ORE Y PERSEPOLIS,Iran (UPI) — CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)— A bomb exploded on the top floor of a Massachusetts Graduated Cigarette Tax Urged |