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Show M m 1n Sail Lake City. L'tah Monday Morning Ponliffs I'inwlnblv Pope Denounces Tin- - Ter rorism On Ireland Tour 11 BUN Ireland I'Bl Ml times E1T i i Leaves numiatun am 2 50 Patrick's hilicopter Vavuooth Ireland to address for St Victor L Simpson apj a red to be in his 2"s Vatu an aides n thi led the man away still Press Writer croud II KNOCK. Ireland Pope John Paul Another man shouting ' 1 am took his peace pilgrimage Sunday to dashed mlo an ojien area and Ireland's most sacred shnne. in the bogs of County Mayo. and in a forceful toward the pope but was grabbed by two policemen sex era! hundred feet denunciation of terronsm declared "Murder is murder, no matter w hat the from the papal altar, point said The man. in his late 3bs, appeared to be mauve or end from India, a police spokesman said d The pontiff called the Northern He was nut armed and was taken away conflic-- t this great wound now for psychiatric examination, the aTiicluig our people and appealed to spokesman said. it heal the Virgin Mary to "cure and Witnesses nearby said the pope ap"Mother, protect all of us and peared to pause as if he had heard the especially the youth of Ireland from shouts and then went back to reading being ov ercome by hostility and his homily hatred. be said. On the day of the pope s Meet With Bishops See Page 2. Column 1 Late in the day the pope prayed at the Little church erf St. John the Baptist, then boarded a helicopter for a flight back to Dublin. But his second long day in Ireland was not to conclude until he held a meeting with Irish bishops, in w huh lie as expected to urge them to become involved in settling the Irish conflict It appeared the pope's pleas lor peace were not persuading the mostly Catholic guerrillas in British-rule- d Northern Ireland to put down their arms. A nationalist spokesman in Belfast said the "war of liberation would continue. Earlier Sunday, John Paul made a to some similar appeal for til.? ,7 . 250.000 cheering Irish youths gathered for a Mass at Galway's racetrack. But jbe made a broader appeal as well, telling the Catholic youth of the world that a "moral sickness stalks society. fi Drugs, Sex. Alcohol "How many young people hae already warped their consciences and have substituted the true joy of life with drugs, sex, alcohol, vandalism and the 2 A 5 err'v oursuit of mere material posses( sions? he asked X. Bv Jesu-Chri- - The tu tdinv lor Pope John Paul 11. schi UVl to arrne Monday in the United Stale st lie-lan- set-od- field U'liimi college 4 a m Heluoptcr to - b Cola to t row d m k l.inn 1. Price T entv 979 B BXLBOA nvc! by Panama Man Hiding hi k Times Can.d Zone a in Arrive u k ntei - In ai. y Ulilll-takabi- at noon on i!ai ci on i m canal (.instruction of the 51 nine-lonU kjii iti 1114. an era ended Sunday "The past is dead." solemnly noted Zone lr Richard Cheville. a Canal Roosevelt leader "Teddy community One long-tim- e canal is in the ground worker whose father came here in Is 6 was even more philosophical, remarking with a shrug "It was fun while it lasled Like a nation going down to defeat, though, there were still pockets of resistance Overnight, some walls and monuments were painted with such defiant slogans as "Canal Zone forever" and "C.Z.. U.S. g Outside the Balboa fire station, which O tl Western consumer societies. The pope's stop here produced two security scares we:1. A young man rushed onto the podium a the pope was addressing the crowd and began gesturing and shouting. The pope extended his hand to the man w ho wore jeans and a wmdbreaker and irWI w !- - la. Asaoclate Pope John Paul II raises hands to bless crowd at Knock, Ireland. Around 500.000 j BalIoou Takes Spin in Whirling Wind York diocese in a special prayer Umted Press International The six cities that will host Pope John written by Cardinal Terence Cooke and Paul II during his U.S. tour made final offered at churches throughout the cily Vicar of Christ preparations Sunday for his visit and braced for massive crowds. Many of us recognize the Holy At least 8 million people will view the Father as the vicar of Christ on earth. pontiff during his stops m Boston. New it said. All of us see in him a religious York, Philadelphia. Des Moines, leader w ith deep concern for all mankind. Give us the wisdom to see the Chicago and Washington, D C. The logistical problems posed by the wonderful ties that can unite us all. About 11.500 police officers, roughly throngs will be monumental, but the six cities have made elaborate plans to half of the entire force, will be deploy ed visit, winch during the pope's two-da- y cojie with them. hi Boston, the pope's first stop, also includes appearances at St Patworkers completed the altar for his rick's Cathedral. Madison Square Gar-Mass in Boston Common Sec Page 2. ( ul'imii laiptlii.g the platform, hanging an overhead canopy and setting out an arrangement of chrysanthemums. New York's Biggest Black leaders called for a march to the Common Monday at the same time some 750.000 people will be attending the papal Mass. The m&ichs sponsors said it w as organized to protest recent violence against blacks, including the shooting erf a high school football player. In New York, police w ill be conducting the largest crowd control operation in the citys history- - Throngs totaling 5 million are expected to turn out for a ticker-tap- e parade. Mass at Yankee Moidai Forecast Stadium and a motorcade to and from the Umted Nations nearly twice as Salt Lake City and vicinity Fair many as saw Pope Paul VI during his with continued warm unseasonably visit in 1965. temperatures . light winds Weather The pope was welcomed by the New details on Page D-- l TOPEKA, Kan (UPI) The Da Vinci transAmenca balloon crew, attemptflight, had a ing a record coast dizzying encounter early Sunday with powerful winds Low-levnocturnal winds gusting up to 80 mph spun the gondola carrying a woman and three men who hope to p become the first to balloon across tiie United States. All four reported becoming dizzy from the gondola's four revolutions per minute But both crew and balloon hav mg set a distance record of 1.280 miles survived this latest turn of Friday events and headed northeast toward . el non-sto- N'orfolk Ya The balloonists took off Wednesday from Tillamook, Ore., hoping that westerly winds would carry their craft to Norfolk in 6'c days. Kansas is approximately the halfway point of the journey. The crew released enough helium and ballast Sunday to lower the balloon from 8.000 feet to 5.000 feet in search of eastward winds. Bui tlie crew said the weather systems were "complex," and they could not be sure exactly where they would end up at the end of the day. 'There's a weather system coming down from the North and merging with another system in the Central Plains region, so it's difficult for them to be sure of their exact heading But it's m a northeast direction so far, said Les Zuke at the balloon flight control in St Louis Vance, Russ Debate Troop Issue Reuter New s Agency The United States WASHINGTON and the Sov let Union made another try at resolving the Sov confrontation through quiet diplomacy Sunday while President Carter worked on Monday night's address to the nation. The State Department disclosed that Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin paid an unscheduled and unannounced visit on Secretary of State Cyrus ance at the department Sunday afternoon details were disclosed regarding their session - Uic first personal meeting between Vance and any Soviet official of Ambassador tlie secretary's JArfiryntn's rank folks with Forc' Minister Andiei No further Gromyko ago It was m New York several days Plans TV Address after those talks cotuludcd -- with the Soviets standing firm against U S. pressure on the troops issue - that President Carter's talk on Cuba will be telecast on KUTV Channel 2. and KTVX Channel 4. 7 p m.; KSL Channel 5. 10:441 p.m. Carter announced lie would discuss the issue in a nationally televised address at 7 p m MDT Monday had been thought the president might be hoping for an eleventh hour diplomatic signal from the Soviets. M0(X Vame had tancelled his It scheduled participation in Panama Canal Zone turnov er ceremonies to stay on top of events m Washington 55th Birthday w as Carter spending his 35th birthday at Camp David working on the address and sorting out options offered Saturday by a hastily assembled panel of 15 w ise nu n " They included an array of presidential advisers dating from World War II through the last administration Strict setreey rules governed the But one president's delilx-ration- s iiiemlier of the elder statesman panel suggested In. at Lag. had adllsid Carter that military musiie lievmg w as not a proer response to the allgid of 2 11 to '! Soviet combat pre-onc- tio s in Cuba Precs Lasenshoto gathered at shrine to greet the pontiff Pope denounced terrorism and warned of a moral sickness that is stalking society. who is visiting Ireland for three days. Americas Cities Gird or X) r apai Inrongs JH Pananiaman Zorn- - rt " Zomans. though fearful ot Many the future under Panamanian jurisdiction. m fact reserved their principal resentment tor President Carter for selling out" to Panamanian and international pressure by renegotiating the IK 13 treaty, which originally gave the United States control overthecanal .nd the Canal Zone in perpetuity.'' In contrast. Carters long struggle to w m congressional approval for the new treaties is warmly appreciated by the Panamanian government, and Vice President Mondale will join six Latin American heads of state at Monday's ceremonies markir g the disappearance of the Zone, which has divided this country at its waist for all but a few months of its independent existence. Mondale. or It was one of the most explicit denunciations yet by the Polish pontiff of the growing material will be m showing a youth wore a monster making a vulgar sign under To Jimmy from the Cana! the word a Huge Panama Flag After a Panamanian flag the size of a basketball court is raised early Monday atop Ancon Hill, which overlooks the Pacific end of the canal, some 2ti.(i people are expected to march into the Zone for a mass gathering at Albrook Army Field, which will be addressed by Panama's president. Aristides Royo, by President Jose Lopez Portillo of Mexico and by e of on Monday 3! But tor the 12 0"0 "Zomans. many of whose (amil.es havi lived here since - concerns lee hand, lillleleal llUiod. their eve misty and throats tightened bv nostalgia and bitterness, the Amen 'i 1.'. j m Mass cans who have long operated the Leaves bhaKiion tor Panama Canal marked the demise of s 50 am Boston tne Canal Zone, Sunday . 3 p m At midnight Sunday. Panama was to Arrives Logan International recover jurisdiction over the Ainort strip for the first time in 76 Motorcade through North 3 30 pm as American enclave and the Ro years Dorchester. End, South Boston, will well as an entire wy of life End South neighborhoods. the and bury disappear. 4 pm. Prayer service at cathedral Under the new Panama Canal of the Holy Cross. the United States will still Motorcade through the Treaties, 4 30 p m. control about 40 percent of the canal to areas Back Bay South End and area. The waterway itself will continue Boston Common. to be operated and defended primarily 5 pm. Mass by the United Sates until it is taken 5 C enls Canal Zone Reverts To New lantern October ii Solon Discord Shuts U.S. Bank Account Most of the meeing to consider the bill WASHINGTON AP a bill that federal government officially runs out was impossible to finish w ith the House of authority to fund programs and meet on vacation payrolls Monday but the Senate has Dodge Constitution scheduled an attempt to pass a stop-ga- p The plan worked out by Senate measure. leaders calls for the Senate to attach However, the future of the legislation the funds to an appropriawas uncertain. The House is in a tionsemergency bill that already has passed the w g recess and the Senate bill is Himse but not the Senate. This apparalmost certain to contain provisions not ently would get around the constitutionto the House's liking al provision that all appropriations bills The stage for the onginate in the House. measure was set late Friday when the Senators indicated their bill would House relused to bend on controversial not conlam the controversial House language attached to an emergency-fundinSee Page 2, Column 3 measure. That language would have imposed strict standards on federal funding for abortions and would have given itiemocis of Congress a 5.5 percent pay raise, $3,200 a year. Abortion Adamant The Senate would have accepted the pay raise but the abortion language has been rejected four times already this year by that body. And so. just before midnight Friday, the Senate voted overwhelmingly to kill the funding bill. The impasse left several major government agencies, including the two Defense and Health. Educagiants tion and Welfare in a bind They have no funds to operate for the new fiscal year, which began at midnight Sunday, although most agencies are believed to have leftover funds from the just ended fiscal year that timid carry them through a week or two However. Senate Majority Leader . said tne departRobert Byrd. ments that would have been funded by the emergency legislation would have no legal authority to fund programs, grants, to meet payrolls after nud night Sunday. ' Possible Havoc V4The House adjournment Friday , before the Senate acted on the emergency I". ' iunding measure, had put the Senate in ' Z.2Zm "ys-"the predicament of either accepting the House proposals or creating possible havoc in the government The Senate made certain, however, to point the finger of guilt at the absent House. Majority leader Byrd even suggested Carter might order the an action Carter House back to work declined to t jke. And the Senate tossed another bat b at the absent House memliers Saturday by eek-lon- last-minu- te Fears of demonstrations by Panamanian nationalists unhappy with articles in the new treaties allowing the United States to intervene to defend the canal after the year 2090 have abated as the Panamanian National Guard tightened its control over opposition groups. For the past three days, all radio stations have been broadcasting government programs, and opposition sources said four critics of the treaties were arrested Saturday night. Transfer Ceremonies Some of the transfer ceremonies took place Sunday. Around noon, two truckloads of Panamanian National Guardsmen entered Fort Amador, home of the 193rd Infantry Brigade, which Monday becomes a Panamanian base for joint defense of the canal. Later, LI. Gen. Wallace H. Nutting took charge of the U S. Southern Command from Lt. Gen. Dennis P. Mr Auliffe, who on Monday becomes administrator of the new Panama Canal Commission, which in future will operate the waterway. On Sunday night the last of the Canal Zones 17 governors, Harold R. Parfitt, lowered the Stars and Strines in front of the canal companys administration building for the final time. Celebrating a friendship mass at a church in the Fort Clayton Army Base Sunday morning, Panama's Roman Catholic archbishop, Marcos McGrath, acknowledged that many Zonians felt their entire culture was threatened We have to dc our best to turn this threat into a welcome, he said in a sermon. We must get to know each other. Joining the service, McAuliffe also prayed for harmonious cooperation, friendship and understanding between the Umted States and Panama. Less formally, there were patio sales organized by Americans leaving the Zone, while all week long the canal companys commissary was crowded barwith shoppers seeking gains before the store closes at midnight Sunday. last-minu- te (Copyright h -- i tr v3 - i TodavV Chuckle Afthoc bus is a tnai hine that runs twice as fart v hen yiu re alter il as it dues when von in i A Omar Torri-righreviews guard de mania s Gen. t. tried Prett LoMronpt tachnient responsible lor Pan-aCanal Zone security ni |
