| Show - - - I - - ' 1 1 r7nr COME! 6A i ' i 4 :' I The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday September 2 1990 WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite ' "Food supplies and other goods still are transiting Jordanian highways obviously destined for Iraq" the report said "Numerous tractor-trailer- s and other trucks were moving east from Jordan to Iraq" State Department officials said the report was completed Thursday the same day Bush told a news conference that commerce between Jordan and Iraq "has come down to a bit of a trickle" At another point Bush acknowledged that he was unable to give the quantity involved in the traffic During their meeting two weeks ago Bush said Jordan's King Hussein offered him assurances he would comply with the embargo But The Washington Post in its Saturday editions said the Bush administration was sending a special envoy to tell Hussein not to expect any emergency financial aid from the international community until he r cuts off the remaining traffic At the same time administration officials said they were considering forgiving Egypt's $67 billion military debt to the United States Egypt is one of a handful of countries which has sent troops to Saudi Arabia in support of the US military -- 1 1 I 1 0 li I The Boston Public Library opened an exhibit Saturday marking the tricentennial of American journalism including copies of coy Massalonial and chusetts newspapers and front pages from several dailies reporting the bombing of Pearl Harboradd Library officials another display commemorating "Pubilck rences Both Foreign and Occur- Domes-tick- " Published on Sept 25 1690 it was the first newspaper printed in America Printed by Benjamin Harris on three pages of a folded sheet the n news lasted just i one issue "This was dom of the press" said Henry Scannell a reference librarian at the BPL "You needed a license to publish The governor of colonial Massachusetts had the paper sup1 army and Iraq has a 1 million-mathe crack Republican Guards that invaded Kuwait have been pulled back to Iraq most likely to defend the homeland in the event US M-- 1 tanks roll forward into Kuwait or around to the west up toward Baghdad Lesser-traineforces from the Iranian border have moved in to replace them The United States has dispatched between 60000 and 70000 ground troops and an armada of aircraft carriers a battleship and a variety of combatants for what has been described as a defensive effort to protect Saudi Arabia from any Iraqi offensive But also weighing heavily on the minds of US commanders ' analysts say is their desire to be allowed to prosecute any military action fully and not be hamstrung by politicians as was the case in the That the analysts observe is evi- n pressed" The paper's lead story was a publisher's note: "It is designed that the Countrey shall be fur- d nished once a moneth or if any Glut of Occurrences happen oftener with an Account of such considerable things as have arrived unto our notice" One story in the newspaper concerned a "newly appointed" day of Thanksgiving by "the Christianized Indians in some part of The first paper to be continuously published in colonial America was The Boston News-Lette- r established in 1704 by Boston postmaster John Campbell t — Poll Says Most Disenchanted With Jobs By Lee Mitgang "The conclusion is clear: Improved working conditions are essential if we hope to attract and hold outstanding teachers" Boyer said on the other hand half the nation's teachers say they are more enthusiastic about their profession than when they started their careers AP Education Writer NEW YORK — The nation's teachers are disenchanted with reform dissatisfied with work conditions and feel left out of decision making according to a survey released Saturday Three out of five — 61 percept — said teacher morale at their schools was just "fair" or "poor" according to a nationwide poll of 21389 elementary and secondary school teachers conducted by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching A startling 96 percent said lack of funds forced them to spend an average $250 of their own money on supplies to support classroom activities Just 18 percent gave school reform efforts a grade of "A" or "B" compared with 31 percent in a 1987 Carnegie survey And 28 percent graded the reform movement Dor "F" compared with 19 percent in the previous survey The findings "should cause the nation grave concern" said foundation President Ernest L Boyer in a forward to the report "The Condition of Teaching 1990" "The signals are clear that teachers think reform has more to do with politics than with classrooms and student performance" Boyer said Four out of 10 teachers said they would choose another profession if they had it to do over again nd 55 percent said they subordinate all other aspects of their life to their jobs The survey was conducted by mail last January and February based on a random sample of public school teachers in each state It had a margin of error of plus or minus 1 percentage point Among results: — Seventy-on- e percent said they are "not at all" or "only slightly" involved in student promotion and retention decisions — the same percentage as three years ago 1 percent said they haw a jJust e in evaluating peers — Sixty-fou- r percent said they have less than an hour a day of scheduled time to prepare for class- ! 2 I: 1 '' I : ri7T7 tr t' ' gt !m 'FL Li LI t es — Seventy percent said counseling -- services are fair" or "poor" — Thirty-eigh- t percent complain that classes are too big The survey also found that 20 percent of elementary teachers said neglected students are a "serious" problem in their school up from 9 percent three years ago - i A 2 11 t - 711 "'1 alt ri I- - 1 IMAU I 1 ! ) 1 1 k I J ' 1 I L""1 1 1 l r L 1 1 1 1 i ic 413 j e1 it--o- 1 ' i I LI ‘11 1"1 ktyo DAtif M-- F SOLID OAK CHERRY WALNUT & OTHER WOODS AVAILABLE 0 THE FINEST QUALITY & CONSTRUCTION YOU WILL EVER SEE COMPUTER ROLLTOPS - t AP-s-I -- PridyA Country s $ ' - s ''' ' 0014fli - - 4 - - 4: St- - ':' arAlLtairrA - ‘400144-rms- " riertlipAolss- e 410 404 At '' - IlEME - '0'410' -- - 11 11 ' u r tns 4 b I ' Coke 6 Pack 111r Ounce Cans Assorted Varieties Regular 12 !'") 01 0 t itypAf - V - 6 19 Alaska Cleanup Should End Scientists Say 1- 1--- n ' CP : -- - ' doloto as 0 : 07-- - SOUTH STATE STREET 562-220- 0 -- ' '' - - - - g ‘ 1 s " - V 1 : 9 : t 4 ! LI' s 2 III '' i : 1 : - 13 Imtelr:1 - I i i Diet & '41: ' ' t v i 4 ' 0n A - i - : ' I ri1 ''a J:11s! s 'Xi - : ii The Baltimore Sun WASHINGTON — The southern last year and cleanup work should be curtailed to allow natural recovery to continue unhindered say three British scientists who were hired by Exxon to assess environmental recovery in the region "The area has lost its virginity and there is nothing much anyone can do about that" said one of the scientists Robert B Clark in an interview in Washington DC But the scientists' findings made k after a study of the area in April have angered field workers and state scientists in Alaska who after 17 months of cleanup are still calling for removal of the sand that lies under vast stretches of coastline in Prince William Sound and the Gulf of Alaska They say that the underground oil pockets will continue to threaten coastal wildlife for manears "The beaches like You cut into them and the oil oozes and flows" said Mark Kuwada a zoologist for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game "There is continuing exposed heavy - 45'10- - 111144 IT--- 1401' &- A-iv-- 40 r - ri- ''''V'4:t c-- ' - ' ty -- A' 1tAs-:- flk 0- 4- - t 1 ' ' it 1 - I - - tvtpe ' or :rt--:' ci4 t y '- c--- At Jae s ' ' Likof--- - 4rgi4- - 'iit 1'- ' : w y ''1- -- n -- -' - 8 :f 4- v7' iitr- 41 n' s )” ? ) & - 0 - - 4s' - - ' si -- 0:' : -: ' 11i1 li'ssaNa74ns11‘ tfrHv044:11Arsp- -- geor- - - - - - -- iI 0 t 11 ' -- - 44er-- 'I -- ' " 4 p( f11t 41 -" a '""-- m - - ' kii i s ' - " :- Janet Lee White or Wheat 24 Ounce 'id -- - Butter Top Bread IP-:-- !!t i 4 : r -s -1 - ' Save $1 ' -- - ' 22 Ounce Fresh Fried t e ' :!' s so ' ffr- - - as-140-ks - Piece : t Fried Chicken - esty t lb I qi':-&!-- V( - - - T (14 "'': I 's ILselessgmemsmaams"4- - e ilt 7' O i'' A' A -- ' 'f:tifr - 'In - 1 11c itit - 'tn-- si e - - - N Fr'rrs- - -:qlf !c I 4 - - : - lirs - 141V r' vlt t - yr - - : J Is Into - : ' i Utah Grown ' f tot 'Net! : tis " 46-'11r- r - ass 6- - - ' z : 1---- -- 14 ss" '4MS' It il ) kitil - i- It 1st Loaf ' 0i-- its 'n-- ' kifl: s t r 1 - 141" - At all AL t All - ilk- - - rati::: otlyv:?: 140 N 900 W SLC SE StaL R9C4dESLSCLC8-502MEa33230g- 900floil W r 41 ' 370 E 200 S SLC N ar1 0 - ' ' - r0 : ' 69' ' I 1 !''' ' - "4"-77: el' 1 Others 0 - - " - ' ' r: ii 49' At ' i 0 s t- - 411aut2ettet‘tett“v ' :"741 ' el e Xot - 4 9 ''Ve-- riji: ' Os t st 4 t : i7t?:f- 's - ': 4 : ' 2 - t'E ‘ 7 t - - It ' - i s- 7 Watermelon ': ' 7 - tAcef"44---!----t4--p-a't- ' ' of -1 - '' - - n ti' :: 17t's' - - 11 c- i -- n4- - 4J-E0 -- ' 1 he "I ---- - g " ' ' '' t d4 4 y?twsV!7- vS" United States said Alex O'Neill chief of the Caledonian Club of San Francisco organizers of the two-da- y event It was designated an "international gathering of the clans" an occasional meeting of top clan officials from around the world he said Athletes in woolen kilts queued up to toss stones hammers and the caber a loglike implement weighing about 180 pounds and first thrown for medieval sport Current US champion Jim McGoldrick a California banker is defending his title 1-- ni 0:47!1 ' lb ' ' a - -- in the --- r '' : ' e At ivi:Kot - - Reuter News Agency ROSA — As many as 40000 people were gathering this weekend to the sound of bagpipes for what organizers call the year's largest world gathering of Scottish clans The jubilee 125th Annual Scottish Gathering and Games in Santa Rosa 50 miles north of San Francisco drew Scottish nobles about 25 hereditary clan chiefs and scores of tra - - 14 tisul21" e : 04 47 - ' 's - 0 4r ' sks cs — Save 18' lb elmummikNi crit - r- N - Regular ISO— SANTA T - - lbs or more Pack-1- 0 Family '' - mort In Jubilee Event 114 : 7 r1414:41' 44VAsser40-- ' World Scots Join ler A 4 002700: "nem! The British scientists disagree "There will be no evidence of oil spill within a few years" Clark said adding that continued work could actually set back ecological recovery in many parts of the sound and gulf otr : WASp 1olx4910-0"- action" wave r 1 " 4 two-wee- iiitt FLATTOPS EEsx EcCRuEID1 Ev NZAS DESKS ORDER NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASE! 10 AM TO 8 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM - Stores Open Labor DarMondayy September 3 All ' ' ' lq 1 - 6935 CustonrFinishedSolidAWoo' Atrniture : ‘1:-:- - Fr 4 i T '' I 1 11 I s ) 1 I ( j - I I Al 1 4 Gene LaRocque director of the Center For Defense Information "A lieutenant general said they were not looking to this to be a political solution My feeling is this is the Vietnam syndrome in reverse" "This time we have a president who takes his role as commander in chief very seriously but is giving the "military its head" said chanLaRocque "We want to win one for - 7 Ik- 1:14100N100 I II jtmito11 - denced by the massive firepower being poured into the area and the crack units being sent in "I think we are kind of spoiling for - -- A c il j 1 E 16li Y' ar4 - 1 r--- 3 t I o i ! i t t 11 1 i ' car ‘ii 11 - ! - - theef Vietnam or 19th-centur- - 1 ft-- : - i - I' 1 k 1- - 0 — el"7"" one-pag- 1 1 - - 1 L17 i 1 1 " 'i Lirr- I I - Li Nsgsof ' 1 ri r-1- r 1 11 It 1 r ‘r " 1 -1 h- - k- 1 I1 Al 1 1 k—) (2 ws-- 4 (-s- dll f :7) f ' s4 1 -i- - 1' 1 it 1 : L-0- I ickdent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Military analysts say it is unlikely a US-Iraconflict could start by accident but believe both sides are prepared to turn a minor tion that would warrant a fight "It will be no accident You can rule that one out" said Bill Taylor vice president for international security programs at the Center for Strategic and International Studies "The chance of an inadvertent war is slim" added Jay Kosminsky deputy director of defense policy at the Heritage Foundation What is more likely should the situation in the Persian Gulf region turn into a shooting atc honis the deliberate manipulation by e side or the other of an incident that appears sufficient to require a military response The various scenarios range from a US attack in the event of harm to Western hostages to such things as trying to lure a flight of Iraqi warplanes into a fight And analysts agree Iraqi President Saddam Hus- - may be colonial Boston's most famous news courier but another form of reporting predated him by eight decades: The first newspaper in America was published in the city 300 years ago this month - kr--- I M-6- cross-borde- ( li -4--) Accident Unlikely to Spark Desert War Analysts Say BOSTON (UPI) — Paul Revere Plimouth" ') it ' La I --1 -) r--- 1114nt It 1 i L— LZ3 - ---0 1t r:1 - -1 11 ik-1i) i ( r-- if 1 - i 4101--'-- L k F-1- buildup Offoumalism short-live- d 1 The New York Times said in Saturday editions that officials were considering providing Israel with 6 and 5 fighters Apache anti-tanhelicopters and Patriot ground-toai- r missiles that could be used against attacking missiles The package also could include 0 tanks Administration officials said no final decisions have been made e State Department The report on compliance with sanctions made available to The Associated Press was an update on efforts to circumvent the economic embargo that the United Nations authorized against Iraq early last month The report said Syria has not prevented some smuggling of agricultural products into Iraq but that truck traffic via Iraq's northern neighbor Turkey was very limited precise cross-bord- Exhibit Marks 300 Years the L" r---I A 4 I 1 riI - r--1 1 I US Report Says Food and Supplies Still Travel Jordan Roads for Iraq President Bush's assertion that the amount of goods reaching Iraq through Jordan has been reduced to a "trickle" a new State Department report says there is still heavy traffic using that route in defiance of United Nations sanctions — r--- i g ciahnrnwtio : loo:10 wd SL34C 252705600S 535 S Main Bountiful Ave P1W88000ffsitsPhjaialork Asentzt rdsc ' ' EaamayurrA saySL7C550 199489003s13:ndEr Wect Valley 1683 S 44147835 Fiectizoora 250 N - ii eiktrifrii4tw3y50549300000mat n f ' Caprbed MO by Albertson's tric All Rights nserved 11 t - 7 c)ntree ' Prices Effective h'ow through Tuesday Sept 4 RAW CHECK WI shwa to haVe CM hand sufficient stock ot mrChandiss it tot any reason PO sts"out ot stock s RAIN CHECK bin Co to buy Ms IMM at the eriventiI rinett as soon as n :en04 eitry fr 1: 0160--4044- 151 7 A 1 1 iii - ill t 7 i AVAILABILITY: Each ot these advertised items is required to be readily available tor Sale it or betow tne advertised price in each Albensone Store except as specifically noted trl This sel 3- 141 44AA4AI444- 14 5' 4 i- - i - - I! oittvi1 - - - |
