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Show Page 2—THE HERALD, Provo. Utah, Thursday, January 10, 1980 Late News Briefs Egypt, Israel to Solidify Ties ASWAN, Egypt (UPI) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today they failed to reach agreementin four days of talks on the thomy questions of Palestinian autonomy and Jerusalem but decided to normalize relations betwen the two countries later this month. The leaders of the two mightiest powers in the Middle Eastalso said they hold identical views about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan which Begin denounced as ‘one of the most brutal acts of our time.” Sadat againoffered facilities to the United States if an Arab county is threatened. sing a joint news conference at the end <f Begin's visit, Sadat said he suggested that implementation of the ‘full autonomy” plan for the Paiestinians should begin first in the Gaza Strip. which Egypt administered before 1967, and then the Jordan West Bank. red to have reservations on t's proposal, staking out Israel's claim to both the West Bank and Gaza, but cae to bring the proposal fore his Cabinet for consideration. Ex-POW Says Garwood Hit Him CAMP LEJEUNE,N.C.(UPI) — A former Viennam POW testified today that Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood, an accused ose struck him while a roup of prisoners were being eenbaed by their communist captors because a prisonerkilled the campcat for David Harker, $4, a former Army rifleman who spent five years in a prison camp in South Vietnam, said Garwood, who is accused of dese collaboration with the enemy, punched him in the ribs during the disciplinary session. But he said Garwood was not participating with guards in P prisoners. Harker, now a parole officer in Ly , Va.. was the seventh former to testify in a hearing to determine if Garwood will Garwood, 33, of Adams, Ind. spent 13% years behind enemy lines in Vietnam before returning in March 1978. He disap peared outside Danang on Sept. 28, 1965. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The director of investigations whose efforts helped to expose fraud and abuse within the scandal- GSA officials insisted Wednesday that Clinkscriet hat hewati ing demoted, noting that he will continue to receive his $60,112-ayear Salary,but his new position will place him in charge of only ttaio sinters along well since Muellenberg, a GSA chief sald he reassigned inkscales, 52, because he had former Justice“Department prosecutor, Deen asked to-do. so by ostSomeeatyofficials lst year inGSA aot Clinkscales’ superior, GSA Inspector General i panalias: vee Cae open 24 oy. “In addition, postage meters will be serviced at the rear platform. They will aiso be serviced at the temporary facility.”’ Transactions for passports, claims and inquiries will be performed in Room Six of the basement offices in the present , Cook said. The entrance to these offices will be clearly marked at the rear _not be affected by our planned remodeling approximately five months, while the Temodeling takes place, according to post U%Ce, Personnel. The new building is across the street from Allen's Super hour service will be continued,”he a cluding bulk mailings, will remain in effect. 1 900 boxes . . . . JUAge Mulls Testimony in Provo rial | Cc . ° F Concerning Fruit G Growers : Furnace , Ski : Stolen In 2 Orem mittee oe ” ered tat toe Gd net cote ae . of them said Muel. and Garn and Peggy Baum, who are being sued bya Adams, Stan Adams and Gail Billings as plaintiffs. red group of fruitgrowers. Percy Adams claimed Tuesday that he had no en was fen ae the Information Security chiefof Oversight Office, which handles lenberg “hasbeen there for isintffs in the case are fruit growers of the county filing the is been reassigned as deputy the storageof classified governCc n orsicans, P | : Police tified. One Se ie almosta year show for it. S Start rane Sh Fourth District Judge George E. Ballif Tuesday they were duefor their fruit in 1973. took under advisementthe case of Stanley Farley qiuicon.coma,um sasiowrmeetrmoen . SuitInvolvement French eleGallasics sea arnee Republican Herald ft they are me sevalvelin any way aa by. nationalists Security Company policemen holding hostages ina city hotel, police said today. As anti-| violence on this Mediterranean island swelled, police reinforcements poured into Ajaccio. But from hotel ged the Hotel eichin bid to She surrender of some 30 De nationalists who seized it early . Wednesday, taking some hideout, the besieged armed customers hostage. nationalists, demanding The Bishop of Ajaccio, the city autonomous rule for the resort island, vowed they would rather mayor, and other authorities appealed for calm and urged dlethan surrender, ene pobtatlons iolenceery, with in e 6 the ° Mediators Enter OCAW Dispute DENVER(UPI) —The head of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service is meeting with both sides in the nationwide y-old walkout ‘Wayne Horovitz and his assistant,Nik Finlandis, held a meeting late Wednesday with un- ‘About 60,000 workers walked ies have rei meet union demands for wage increases, more vacation ee fully paid health insurance. Storm Buffets Hawaiian Islands collapsing house died Wednes- flash flood, high wind and high surf warnings were posted day,raising the death toll to six. Three others were reported miss- storm sweeping overthe islands Defense. throughout Hawaiiearly today as the freak winter wind and rain claimed its sixth fatality. The flood warnings, issued by the National Weather Service, were for Maui and surf and wind warnings were forall islands. A Maui who was crushed by a ing on the island of Hawaii, according to the county Civil Twelve-foot waves punded the south and west shores of the island and forced the evacuation of Puako where three homes were destroyed and half-a-dozen others were severely damaged. 5 Our Town’ . Begins on CHRISTIA! 105 &. Tot N., 9549 Said) Seren10om y.cwssteyipn, Reacingim. Open 12-4 p.m. Seventh-Day Névenist Church msnneentoe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. WismaMei Paste GeaPat Fi id Ni h Except Holidays 225-9221 riday Nig —— OREM COMMUNITY ST. MARY'S Thornton Wilder's clasCHURCH AL sic “Our Town," which won him a Pulitzer prize, will open Friday night at the Valley Center Fourth District Court against Stanley tnuriday Senoot 4:00 p.m. 50 W. 2nd N., Provo wechidCoe intoneasain ‘Prope 373-9090 01262027 Thefeva Gerhard Lun, Recor Rev.J00N.400, wi wm Theatre, 60 N. 300 W., = ayerridayil ran‘Mon. PROVOCHURCH COMMUNITY FIRST BAPTISTCHURN : cles, will play the lead neee arn Wer 14 ox eaglelon Dr. Wolter Dedds, Pastor 372-1819 Chamead remaining roles. Worship 9:30 a.m. Tae BOOTS Pullen g42" Meg. $17.00... —_ samtaResa [ray ty S190... 5474 —_ found it misPlo jan.all fruit growers. avehicle parked in Orem, They testified that the Baums had paid 15 cents per Tuesday. fee $20... 33"? _— Georgia laceap Bromollten ings Monday, Adams WaS cherries he purchased. and a pair of Dolimite NOCONA “We werecalled once by oneof the Gillmans and hen the freeze was lifted, after he sold the cherries, lamssaid they not i le lawsuit and were not even aware their names had been useduntil they saw articles in the Herald about Baum claimed he had a processor's license. Easttheealye beard Lae aeaeoe Baum Was a consignment buyer or a fruit processor. from a residence at 640 N. Beverly. y _ ONY LAMA eee oil ie ee5gqe the court trial ‘The lawsuit wasfiled Dec. 12, 1974 and has involved JUSTIN 1T” shat aayusal date. itnesses at the trial have included fruit growers hee. $67.00... aoe CLEARANCE Dean Gillman and Harley Gillman. fieARANCE The complaint lists Percy Adams,Stan Adams and GailBillings as plaintiffs in the suit. hes rald: seNSN Woke mag Was also taken. the price went up. 7 The equipment was 4 key question in the case concerned whether taken from Brian Ostler ne Pale Sunday ough ridby Sipps oan Newipapen, ne cy Baum clakmed there was a price freeze on, and boots. A set of ski poles Vanp,Reg.$11650°@Q asked if wegot all our money from Mr. Baum. We told him we had been paidfor all but one year, and It's time to take advantageof savings on special selec- tions of fine jewelry at 25% to 33% off N. LAVERL CHRISTENSEN. Editor Emeritus Entered os second closs matter at the post office in Provo, Ural $94” DAN POST bal hide 576" Lite FRYEBO 0 TS Ladies en... : 558" m_ *yonteh Audit Bureau of Grelaion United Press ictenaonel , BUBSCRIETION FATES LeeSane NEA Sere ‘One Year, carrier MAIL RATESIN UNITED STATES Moni es OFFICE CIRCULATION WGRALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS Ladies Western ie) $27.00 lok saya 54.00 fog st13.00 .. 567) — $000 $60.00 — ena $79” Nop sitz.00 ...570) 373-5050 375-5103 VISIT OUR TACK ROOM HAVE YOU | 9 | WRITTEN A BOOK 7 UtohnFOR: Saddles Ropes Halters A publisher's editorial representative will be interviewing local authors in a quest for finished tmuitable for book publication by Cariton Preas, Inc., well-known New York subsidy ‘Publishing firm. All subjects willbe considered including fiction and Bi Saddle jad le pads Bits Reins Has reast collars Lead ropes Satiile blankets non-fiction, poetry, drama, religion, philosophy, etc. Trailer ties Hy enous bookJength manuscript (or nearly s0) on Cinche: Se Saddle bags Headstalls any eject nd vould Utes pofecicolepraial without cuter Ghligieapas write abducts 'asceruing yer work Gace which part of the day (am. or pam.) you would prefer for an ec ee ae ee one All other merchandise offered at 10% discounts. Skid boots WeInvite You to Use Your Charge Card ORK JEANS Phone: 225-9160 “9160 SPRNCYILLE COMMARETY PRESBYTERIAN role of Emily Webb: A —INSULATED— cherries in 1973. In p1 dismissed as a plaintiff, munity theater’ group, Sealeae wi fi furnace wlan’ ae itnesses m ral,8 sta! rae beyhee days througi Feb.44, with will produce it. Jayne Luke,president of Valk- ——— ROCK CANYON Ons and well-known in ASSEMBLY OF COD Utah Valley drama cir- itn. 522" Reg. $55.00 $27" Merrill Gappmayer, Paul Hansen, Glade Gillman, ee HONOLULU (UPI) — New suit in Boveouts Farley and Garn and Peggy Baum. . cad for cherries although he tidgromined ane According to Orem Adams was listed on the complaint and in court and other shippers had paid a much higher price. Police, thieves took a records as the first of three plaintiffs who are suing Baym testified that 15 cents per pound was Ra very pair of red Rossignol skis Farley and the Baumsover the price paid for sour good price” early in the season when he sold the with Salomon bindings Corp. offunion-authorized the job Tuesdayin the first strike against caierel al apartinent st Baum forfive years without their knowled;“ge Hee etn Mi avi : tt a Desi a Thieves took ski equipMr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, Orém,told Daily ee ef a eee) an Gil- nent valued at $250 from ceeSeema Proceedings leading up to Mon- eae Seer strike by Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers against refineries operated by about 100 a alae ih An Orem man and woman say they have been nit John ona Bare culmea, ionofficials and were scheduled to meet today with two industrial relations experts from Gulf Oil Robertson, Reread legal ve fey soso... 99.4% cc meeictjellSomanFi Stedeth at listed in court as plaintiffs in a case against Garn —_Corsicans. ‘The gunfire began as rows of Adams, Stan Adams, Farms,PeckRobert isc tiansen, Robert Elberta Olsen, Dean and Cook, CA. DMCA Scott ctearytoi), McCleary Orem police officers he a WRANGLER BOOTS Remaining plaintiffs are Gail Billings, Dick Burr, 3503 W. Walderwood Cir- whenpaa hail of bullets was fired from a seething. hostile mob of wounded Wednesday night in a bloody confrontation between ies Testimony in the two-daytrial ended Tuesday. knowledge of the case and had never been a party toa Stolen from a vacan Tuescomplaint. Monday, the judge dismissed Orem apartment six persons were seriously policeman were shot to death and I BUrglart who claim the Baumsdid not pay them the amount number of plaintiffs from the case. day. li The plaintiffs who were dismissed were Perey An Orem Police : Couple Claims No : ft Shooting lawsuit wasfiled Dec. 12, 1974, listing Percy B i Kurt Muel- CruBinakee’ ob) Gewearadin rarer moved to our east parking area, where 24- and expansion,” Robert Cook, director of Customer Services, said. “Therefore, all ‘The remodeled post office will include transactions currently being performed an additional 300 to 0 lockboxes, one post our rear loading platform, i oftice official said. It currently has about Market on Third South in Provo. Post office personnel will move the T ‘ ae days a we The tere seven ok he aoesent oulding with 7ENEPuldmg, it wilt be. AME coooo 14 ours a Clinkscales, who oversees a staff of 150 in his present post, lenberg. \ lockboxes after 1 p.m. Saturday. Up to that time. people can pick uj bat x mail at the exis! People can pick their mail up epat the new bi beginning at 4 a.m. Monday. From until the current postoffice is remodeled, they can pick up their mail at Provo's Post Office will move its window and “‘lockbox’’ operations to a temnporary facility at 640 E. 300 S. in Provo Saturday afternoon. The move will permit the Post Office to remodelits existing building including expanding its lockbox service and con- The new lockbox building will be used plaguedindictments. aguaand lef some mAparessald Clinkscales 80 year succeeded Jay Solomon as PostOfficeMoves Window Operation -. ment documents. (Bruce King photo) remodeled. The tem located at 640 E. 300 the street from Allen's structing access paths for the handicaP- i GSA Demotes Top Investigator head of the General Services Administration has demoted Wil liam Clinkscales, the GSA’s WINDOW AND ‘LOCKBOX’ operations for Provo's Post Office will be moved to building, while the post office is es 10% fer$1600 Alan F.Pater BevesyHilt¥ a Tel. (213) 271.3350 8t600...... — 56” JEWELERS KO University Mall, Or em It rai € WeonPc |