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Show Blood Not Bucks IU II. ink Ki tlir Men.HT 1 Ii.iiii t The Salt Lake Tribune, A couple who faced eviction JACKSON, Miss (AP) from a nursing home because they wanted to share a bed will instead be permitted to remain there in a private room, officials said Gena Willis, 87, and his wife, Marie, had disturbed other people at the Community Nursing Home because they wanted to sleep in the Willis bed in the room the he shared with three other men "We ll get them moved in as soon as we can, probably over the weekend," Dillie Myrick, the nursing home administrator, said Thursday. "It sounds like a mighty good solution to me, said Nathaniel Johnson, the Willises' son. The home will turn an employee break room into a private bedroom for the couple, said Mendal Kemp of the state Health Care Commission. Three weeks ago, the Willises were asked to find a new Im- Associated Press Laserpnoto These Eyes Have It Feast your eyes on these peepers. According to a poll by Hollywoods cinema makeup artists, these six celebrities have the most hypnotic eyes in the United States. See if you can guess who they belong to. The answers are below. A3 17, 1966 Nursing Home Relents, Gives Couple Privacy For Tickets, Says Texas Judge ANGLETON, Texas (UPI) - -- Friday, January posing fines on traffic violators is not enough for a Brazoria County justice of the peace he wants blood. Justice of the Peace Walter Mathews is offering a special deal Friday that allows offenders to donate blood at the courthouse in exchange for having one traffic ticket dismissed. Tt'll give them a chance to have their traffic tickets dismissed without charge," said Mathews, 63, a justice for six years. This is the second time Mathews offer. has made the one-da- y In August, 17 traffic violators offered to give blood at a clinic set up in the courthouse in exchange for the justices leniency. Thirteen of those actually gave blood. A few people thought it was crazy, but they went up to the third floor and paid up, Mathews said. "Its for a good cause, and its cheaper than paying in cash. The justice also dismissed the tickets of those who were willing but unable to give blood for various reasons. Several people already have signed up to take advantage of the judge's offer, which can save them from $34 to $213, depending on their traffic offense, said Sheri Moody, courthouse communications specialist. In addition, donors and their immediate families become eligible to receive blood free of charge for one year. There are a lot of different ways to get out of paying tickets, Moody said. "This is just one way. The judge is making them an offer that's hard to refuse." home. Nurses said Willis was calling for his wife in the night, and she joined him in his bed. The home also said the couple violated Health Care Commission regulations by disrupting the health and safety of others. Good news, dad! Look out your window! First Indictment Under U.S. -- Switzerland Pact Swiss Help Nail Suspect in Stock Scheme - the Swiss, the Department of Justice and the Securities and Exchange Commission." , This means people who have been hiding insider-tradinprofits in secret Swiss accounts better be prepared for prosecution. Giuliani said. There is a greater "body count" of convictions in insider trading The indictment announced Thursday was of Darius Keaton. 61, San Francisco, who was to be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Manhattan on Jan. 24. NEW YORK (I'PI) The indictment of a Californian in a $4 9 million insider scheme using secret accounts was hailed Thursday as marking the first time Switzerland cooperated in such an investigation. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said: "This is the first insider-tradin- g case we have prosecuted in agreement with Switzerland. Its a landmark since its the first" under a 1977 treaty with Switzerland. He said there is now a "memorandum of agreement for assistance with stock-tradin- g Keaton, a former director of Santa Fe International, a large Alhambra, Calif.-base- d oil and gas company, traded with business associates in Santa Fe stock and options in the weeks before the firm bought in 1981 the national oil company of the government of Kuwait, Kuwait Petroleum Co., Giuliani said. g Keaton bought 10,000 shares of Santa Fe through Credit Suisse of Geneva' under the alias of Nadir Katir then falsely denied his purchase to Santa Fe officials. Ma-brou- Press Wins High Rating for Credibility, But Fairness in Doubt defined cedibility crisis," said Andrew Kohut, pesident of Gallup. "However, the public appreciates the press more than it approves of its performance. And the critics are much more critical than supporters are supportive. Gallup used a variety of special polling techniques to resolve and puzzles created by previous research, including many of the study's original respondents to clarify conflicts, and conducting a separate second survey to account for vagaries of timing. The interpoll, which involved views with 4,300 people, cost $257,000 according to Times Mirror Executive Vice President Phil Williams. If believability per se were the only credibility issue, one could justifiably close the book on the credibility gap." said Michael J. Robinson, who is director of the Media Analysis Projects at George Washington University and helped surpervise the survey with Gallup. Gallup measured believability by several criteria, and found, for instance. tht 55 percent of Americans think the press is accurate, while 34 percent do not. This is the same result pollsters have derived from roughly that question for the past 50 years. Specific news organizations do even better on believability. More than eight people in 10 give the highest or second-highegrade for believability to the national news media, such as the Wall Street Journal, the three networks and the news magazines. Personalities within news organizations, such as anchormen and correspondents did even better. Contrary to some earlier polls, the study also found no evidence that Americans find broadcast news more credible than print. The study found that Americans have a more favorable view of the press than they do of Congress, busi- - By Thomas B. Rosenstiel Los Angeles Times Writer WASHINGTON The American press does not face a credibility crisis, but Americans do harbor "serious - reservations" about the media's fairness. objectivity and independence, according to an extensive public opinion survey released Wednesday by Times Mirror and the Gallup Organization. Most Americans find the press believable. and those who generally support the press outnumber its critics two to one, the study found. However. a majority of those surveyed think the press is regularly influenced by powerful institutions and people.- incon-sistanci- - Critics of the news media. Gallup reported, "generally exhibit greater knowledge about the press, greater interest in press issues" than those who are supportive. The majority of critics also share a conservative ideology and a college education. "Despite their reservations, Americans generally view the press favorably because they value news and appreciate the press' role as a watchdog over government. These are the overall conclusions h of a survey entitled "The & the Press" conducted by People Gallup and sponsored by Times Mirror. publisher of the Los Angeles Times. , nine-mont- Despite substantial discussion about a crisis of confidence in the press over the past two years. Times Mirror initiated the poll because "We felt there was confusion between surveys and the way surveys were interpreted." said Tom Johnson, senior vice president of Times Mirror and publisher of the Los Angeles Times. "We weren't sure where we stood with regard to public opinion. Today I think we have a better understanding." "We see no evidence of a broadly one-side- d The hottest stove built. CEDAR asoy aiaj is here, arc! youll love List CLEARANCE iThf (USPS )43$OutfiMin J5alt fake Sfibtuu ! Telephone Numbers . I Do you need information, want sports scores, have a news story or feature you want to talk about? Is your paper missing? Do you want to . discuss a classified or display advertisement? ! burns coal or wood Ceramic glass door polution features Heat any home from 1,500 to 3,500 SQ.FT. Dolly Sundoy Sundoy Sunday by Moll Information 237-200- News Dept. 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A- yr. guarantee Speedometer, odometer, timer 1 - SLASHED 7988' C 169 95 ii E tight loss cassette (While Stock Lasts) EXERCISE BIKE ROWING COMBINATION SAFIRE GEM one machine does it all a limited number by with every pump Complete 180 sit-uFull press leg extension Perlect lor weak ankles & knees Strengthen lower back, abdomen, shoulders, thighs, calls, neck, arms at the same time Reach your peak in halt the time The ultimate in aerobic titness popular demand. These are truely beautiful stoves. Air tight Brick lined Modern design - deep box - r . f V U-H- si-- . ., l w aul 19.00 Value Regular $399 Oon't delay When these are gone, they're gone' I NOW 14 JWf Ftp DELUXE ( TRAMPOLINE i, Q I x. ,vf. l b' 'iirluvh ; Turbo-Flam- FREE GIFTS e The new Turbo Flame System bums the majority ol gases that are baked out ot the wood before they can escape unused up the chimney. Second, the System provides longer lasting heat production. 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POSTMASTER: Send address chonges to The Sort Lake Tribune, 143 Sooth Moln, Sort Lake City, Qtoh 84111 SUBSCRIPTION 237-295- Art Dept. $W-fO- $699 r Hi-Te- ch , Established April 15,187), pub-- I dolly ond Sunday ond twice on Wednesday by the Kearns-Trlbun- e Corporation, 143 South Main, Sort Lakt City, Utah 8411Q, FREE STANDING HOME EXERCISE BIKE It Mshed 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) New subscriptiona, restarts, cancellations and Mail suboffice billing information scriptions 7800 unsolicited orticles, monu nt at scripts, letters ona ptctaiet the owner s risk and Keorns-TrlbunCorporation assumes no responsible rty for their custody or return. HERES WHERE TO CALL , Oii W ' ,1 AM (Weekdays before 10 a.m., Sunday before 1 p m.) Carrier & Home Delivery Information 237-290(Monday-Friday- ijlt iakr Jnbunr I This little beauty is no ordinary stove. We have restocked CLIP & SAVE As in previous polls, Gallups sur- vey found that Americans generally value the rights of the press ovei; the rights of the government, but not Heats 1,800 sq.ft. Burns coal or wood Giant glass front 5 yr. guarantee the cost ,i sjaqieay Put together, Gallup said, the re- suits do not support the fashionable notion that the press has become too arrogant or too liberal. This is the stove that made Heritage famous WOOD MASTER nev sutBd 8UW0J9 jo Xqooy,, J3 jojob ueSeay a'dubvj 'uiojjoq oj doj uiojj .. woqs i(.epox do. But, according to Gal- lup, only "about one in five believes that the news product itself is liberal- f ly biased. 99 The amazing Heres Who Was Giving You the Eye o servatives . BEGINNING AT pup .vainsj auBf isoq-oaais d9iUBQ JoqinB ered "one of the most suprising" discoveries on the issue of the press independence. Contrary to the familiar charge that Americans consider the news media increasingly powerful and even arrogant, "a majority (53 percent) sees the press as often influenced by powerful people and organizations, not as independent. Forty-eigh- t percent of those responding think liberals influence the press, while 45 percent believe con political and social issues. When compared to past survey results, this number suggests public doubt about press fairness actually is growing. That a majority sees issue coveris something no reage as sponsible newsperson can dismiss as trivial." Gallup warned. Another majority, 55 percent, believe news organizations try to "cover up their mistakes. Gallup also found what it consid ness, and even President Reagan. Americans also generally respect the character of the press. Newspeople, they believe, are decent citizens and news organizations try to do a responsible job. While a majority of Americans think the press usually gets the facts straight, and eight in 10 believe the press is fair to President Reagan, 53 percent of those surveyed thought the press was one sided when presenting I use or reproduction of art ktcal news printed in this newspaper os well os oil A P news dispatches. Member Audit Bureou of Orculo I Hons BOSTONIAN FACTORY OUTLET INSERT The most beautiful and efficient insert on the market. 0k Regularly Priced at $1,049.00 A it L X MON.-FR. 9 .AM. I. SAT. 10 A.M. -- 5 P.M. 5 P.M. 1642 So. Rodwood Rd. ; ' !; ; ! ; |
