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Show Sunday. January 27, 1980. THE HERALD, Provo, Ut Government California Still Waits for Killer Quake School Suit LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) — The earth- the Richter scale. most probably would strike a heavily populated area. The only urban con. centrations in the state not sitting on earthquake faults are Sacramento and San Diego quake that shook a 200-mile-wide area last Faces Chicago week did not release enough energy to pre- WASHINGTON (UPI) — Justice Department lawyers. preparing to slap Chicago withthe biggest vent “the Big One’ that scientists predict will bring massive destruction and death to California in this decade Bruce Bolt chief seismologist at the University of California said Saturday the school desegregation suit in history, are notruli out seeking court-ordered busing of students to a chance of a major earthquake in the state within 10 years is still at least 50-50. Chicago controversy said it is unlikely the initial ing year these odds will steadily increase,” hesaid. from the suburbs, sources said Saturday One department source familiar with the bitter suit — expected to be approved soon by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti — will propose a metropolitanarea busing solution But the source said, ‘We're not foreclosing an inter-district remedy.” The source said a city-suburban solution will be difficult to achieve because of y in researching and proving Withoutsuc’proof, the high court has ruled suburbs cannot be included in court-ordered busing plan> For those reasons, sources said theinitial suit probably will be limited to seeking school busing within the city. But once it is filed, federal investigators hope to compile evidence that some predominantly white suburbs on the fringe of the city have contributed to racial segregation among the city’s 500,000 school children. MANN THprovEAo-TRoESrem ERE oeE Because California now is much morepopulated than it was during the great 83 San Francisco earthquake of 1906. the loss of human life would be many times greater. By United Press International When Sen. Edward Kennedy challenged President Carter, he thought the easy part would be winning Maine and New Hamp- shire. Now heis fighting for political survival and finds his New England neighbors aren't as friendly as ho b The beaming smiles and casual confidence have disappeared in the Kennedy camp. The Feb. 10 Maine caucuses and the Feb. 26 New Hampshire primary are stiffnecked,last ditch battles to keep the Kennedy candidacyalive. Three months ago, Kennedy had a big lead in both states. But Carter’s Tesurgence since the crises in Iran and Afghanistan and his drubbing of Kennedy in Iowa has both campspredicting cliff hangers in Maine and New Hampshire. Kennedy's campaign stresses that the senator's fortunes depend on his ability to turn on the charisma and woo voters personally, while Carter remainsin the White House monitoring foreign affairs. Carter may not be campaigning, but he areas heavily populated with former Massachusetts residents who voted for Kennedys before moving north across the border because New Hampshire has no sales or income tax. Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan, the only apparatus were sheared off by the quake. both states. In the last 10 days. Maine has seen first lady Rosalynn Carter twice, Vice President Walter Mondale, his wife Joan Mondale and several Cabinet members. Kennedy's success in New Hampshire lies in turning out the vote in the state’s seacoast and south central sections — cae said he would not debate his Republican rivals, A week ago Reagan planned on making only sporadic forays into New Hampshire before its Democrats who normally wouldn't go to Feb. 26 primary. local party caucuses involved Caucuses are generally recognized as organizational tests, and Carter captured the heart of Maine's Democratic machine in 1976 and still holds its key. “If he (Kennedy) comes here and cam- paigns intensively, he can win,” Brennan said. Now Bush Gets Crowds the affluent southern New Hampshire door campaigning that worked four years ago in New Hampshire for a former southern governor named Jimmy Carter. And gave. BETTE MIDLER ALAN BATES ; iy and that requests for such campaign necessities a3 phone banks are ignored or putoff. ‘eo eenaisotaat ved PG MONDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4:50-7:25-10:00 12:00-2:25-4:50 7:25-10:00 ONLY ONE THING WAS MISSING. THE ENEMY. DAN AYKROYD JOHN BELUSHI Gat tnoee ene i941 MONDAY thru THURSDAY 4:40-7:00-9:30 es NE ets A COLUMBIAUNIVERSAL RELEASE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12:20-2:30-4:40 7:00-9:30 DiversityMal] He was 8 poor black MS MTS Ante sharecropper's son who never dreamed he was Brayae A week ago, Reagan hadnotlost the lowa caucus. Then last Monday lowa Republicansturned their back on the man whostarted his career as a sportscaster on a Des Moinesradiostation 40 years ago, and picked former Ambassador George Bush as their presidential choice. Reagan's political handlers vow they will stick to their basic strategy — keeping their front-runner candidate separated from GOP challengers and above thepolitical fray. But there are noticeable changesin the Reagan campaign style since Iowa. Reaganand his strategists insist the only direct changeis a decision to add three days of campaigning in New Hampshire to show theydonot take the primary for granted. But there have beenalterations in Reagan's style and approach as well. Reagan has eased his resolute opposition to a debate with other Republicans — a forum he termed ‘divisive’ — with the warning heis ‘not willing to make myself a martyr to a cause forever after.” He also put new vigor into his pep talk for local campaign workers, heaping them withpraise,telling them how vital they are to the campaign. Reagan admitted that ‘‘a dangerous complacency” among Iowa workers and his own failureto inspire them contributed to the defeat “Maybe the personal presence of the candidate, more contact with workers themselves, rather than a giant rally or something, could have increased their spirit and efforts to go out.” he told UPIlast week. Local staffers have complained there is little coordination between national headquarters in Washington and local Reaganfor President offices, THE ROSE FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S Change Noted NEW ORLEANS(UPI) — A week ago, Ronald nedy’s fate there hangson his ability to get governor to endorse Kennedy, says Ken- is making his presencefelt Every night. he is on the telephonetalking to key local Democratic leaders in town last week, two days after defeating Republican front-runner Id Reagan in the lowa caucuses. cee epicenter. said it would take a month or more to repair its $25 million Shiva laser facility. Bolts holding the frame of the 132-foot-long Somber Kennedy EyesBattle in N.E. Reagan Style This time a hoard of supporters AMHERST, N.H. (UPI) — Ona Saturday last September, George Bush standing shoulder-to-shoulder lured only 12 followers to the tree-lined. welcomed him to a local restaurant. spilling over into the hallway, lobby oval green that is the centerpiece for this storybook New England town of and bar. They jostled for position to see the 9,200. candidate, but were no match for the Off to a side, author Theodore White television network cameramen and chronicled the doings of the tiny cam reporters who now cover Bush. ign congregation huddled around its It has been a long haul for Bush, a fae Atthe time Bush wasa virtual Yankee turned Texan who began woounknownto most American voters. ing New Hampshire voters two years The making of a president? ago in factories, living rooms and “It was almost a Norman Rockwell lementary school gymnasiums. It is the same one-on-one, door-toscene,’’ Bush recalled as he returned to It's. a wild, The Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, a nuclear weapons facility 12 miles from the The Livermore quake, centered 12 miles below the ground was followed by hundreds of aftershocks, including six of substantial in- Along the Campaign Trail... EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:30 MMATINEES hilarious hunt. but steadily diminishing in repaired. Most of them came from a mobile homepark where 100 units were knocked off their piers directions releasing energy the energy of the Big One.” Onthe Richterscale a temblorof 5 is called On Saturday the aftershocks were More than 200 people remained in temporary quarters while their homes were sidesof a fault snaps and theyslip in opposite take 1,000 of these 5.5 earthquakes to relieve Such a major temblor registering over 7 on strength continuing of life would be enormous Earthquakes result when the lock of two centered near Liver- more and 40 miles from San Francisco. had a Richter reading of 5.5. Bolt said, “It would “Timeis running out. and with every pass- tensity. difficult to control for lack of water Theloss Bolt said Thursday's quake, moderate. With each one point jump. the ground motion is 10 times greater Thus. the ground motion in a quake of 8 would be 1,000 times stronger than in one of 5 Such a great quake would shake down buildings in < wide area. break up roads. rupture water and gas lines and result in fires Page 23 MOVIE GUIDE FOR! ES | « Audiences | Haim con w materialy most | parents are likely tw consider| Jobjectionable even tor Sounger| children | ho Parental Guidance | Yuuge Rating cautions | pa ts they might consider | {som 1¢ material unsuitable tor Cause Inquire about the tilm belure ‘deeuing un attendance RK Restricted Film con: |tsiny adult-type material and those under IN years of age are not admitted except in the NEW YORK (UPI) — Gold plummeted $250 last week as trading on world markets ground to a virtual halt after U.S. com- guardian A: Thiy 1 patently an adutws one under 16 iy age limit may be |hugher an some places action to Speculation. | Amerie hectic, panicky buying that took it from $500 the day after Christmas. The reason for the unprecedented rise is generally accepted: demand for physical gold wasgreater than the supply availableforsale. Historically, gold has been refugein times of world anxiety and by any standard the turmoil in Iran, the holding of the American hostages, the Russian incursion into Afghanistan and the ilIness of President Tito of Yugoslavia have created that anxiety. Also historically, peo- [ehildren ft urges parents to Gold Rush Revealed [spans urn sean ada| Modities exchanges took dampen Gold hit a record $850 an ounce in Europe Mon- vn Picture Association 4| day, the culmination of ple of means in the area cf turmoil see that their wealth is protected. This time those people are among the wealthiest in the world — theoil-rich Arabs. And they were buying gold in huge amounts. David Mizrahi, editor MONDAY iri FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30-3:25-5:20 7:15-9:10 There are three sides to this love story. ; MANN THEATRES: | ! Vannme ha ) MANN THEATRES 4 cenTRAL MANNWesT SQUARE 374-6061 MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY & 7:30-9:30 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30 SUNDAY of the New York-based MidEast Report said he estimates, basedon information from Middle Eastern sources in Zurich, that Arab gold holdings amount to around 250 million ounces. This figure if accurate, means that private gold holdings by Arabs almost equal the (.S. gold reserves of 262.6 million ounces. “The Arabs didn’t sell their gold in aity amount the past w Mizrahi A said. “They don't care if the price falls — they bought gold to protect their assets and as they seeit that protectionstill is necessary New York bullion trader James Sinclair agrees. “There was some selling by the public in Europe, but the big purchasers of physical gold arenotselling.” |
