Show 4i4x-tibiofiviw0ii- i 4"W0‘eWifilliii0W0'464 1 ' 4St d à PO 1 — gtil - 1 I yks) toA?"-- 11 '- 4 3 t — k t ' - :' k t t ! — ''--- r‘ 5 4 - VOLUME 246 NUMBER 73 4 tt z I ' cl g i - ' i 1 t t - t— 47 r SATURDAY TODAY'S READERSHIP: 327800 1993 TUE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SOLE SOULS '''''- - 44 One by One Singles Are Changing the US Social Equation : ' - ( 49 By Judith Gaines '''' i :f14 'p 4ff ttt's t '''''V'- ' BOSTON GLOBE ' One is not the loneliest number any- ''' ' NEW YORK — Suspected terrorists accused of plotting an unprecedented wave of attacks in Manhattan intended to use special diplomatic license plates to drive a car bomb into the basement parking garage of the United Nations government sources said Friday The information emerged as federal agents ex- ! 11 ' ' Abdel-Rahma- amined whether Sudanese diplomats provided support to some of the eight alleged arrested in the abortive scheme a day earlier Suspect Abdou Zaid ::! 777 - f )-- a z 7 1ilcit : xr '1'":i !! A3 Column :'- - ' -! erltk - 4: ' if -- i - 41” 4 li: ‘ T '' 'lh''Itwe'ltti - - 0's - t2 n II See UTAH 81111 r':---r- Sudanese officials denied any involvement At the same time investigators were sifting through documents seized from the apartment of who enEgyptian cleric Omar tered the United States in 1991 with a visa obtained in Sudan Several accused terrorists in the February bombing of New York's World Trade Center and in the latest plot are followers of the controversial sheik who the federal government TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICES ' th4 more The percentage of single adults — those who never have married or are divorced or widowed — reached nearly 40 percent in 1991 up from 26 percent about two decades ago US Census figures show The climbing numbers foreshadow the day when singles will be the majority in this country Already they are having a dramatic impact pushing everything from a political agenda to the creation of the coffee pot "It's an astonishing development" n said Harvard social scientist David who described the shift as "an enorwith profound effects mous change on the quality of life in this country" While some social observers see the growth in singledom as a healthy trend Riesman said it signals a more and lonely society overly dependent on faxes phones and computerized communication NY Terror Suspects May Have Ties to Diplomats - '1 -- urn SALT LAKE JUNE 26 1993 ' trNle ' tur -- " : r- - - 4 ‘ Aryl -- H-- - :' i Suspect Abdelghani Fadit 1 nt one-perso- 07! 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' ' na ' t 14 4 - ko- 47' ltiP:41 - ) '1'1 '&1 - e --- k '' -- 1 k i ' 71' '' wik t! t 4 '' I rAn k4(44 ::: : !!!! !!- :: I - - :' - : - - k - - f'k ' 114"7fr : - ' p0" i'- -' t A v :t 11 f t N2-- r: ' 0 : : - 17i 4 'St ii ) ill(1k ''- I:r:k-:- i - L J float 4:gutt - fj' a - c-- ti 1 '' r" - ' :17 -- ' i't a 1 i i o' -': )- ' - ) 11' ' : ' t li ' t I 5-- 4 '' 3 it '' ie:r-Ji 410Ettr!riv - '':: '' ::' V ' k :' 41' t - ryirr t A sko o'g'44) I ' court: : IN Upheld a federal law that bans the broadcasting of lottery ads in states that outlaw lotteries 1111Upheld a $10 million amages award against a Texas-baseoil company in a dispute over title to oil and gas development rights in West Virginia The job-bia- s decision was a defeat for Melvin Hicks a supervisor at a minimum-securit- y prison in St Louis until he was fired in 1984 hicks who is black sued St Mary's Honor Center alleging that his firing was motivated by 3'11 ct!i—11'41 ? ig awn' oe$110007 7 ' Igi ' 'I tr''4 '!Iii 11?"'"':"' punitive-d- oIrtj-- d --- taking adverse action against them are untrue it is insufficient to win a lawsuit the Supreme Court ruled Friday The ruling made it significantly more difficult for workers to prove they were victims of discrimination In other rulings Friday the 71 ' e - - - - if4:" - if '' - ' 4c i f iplkty4:4'4?: Tillifllii - t elan - " r r:' '''''' ' 'f'4) ! e'l!' 0 7: 1'' ''' — - ''r 'V ' '' WASHINGTON — Even if employees prove the reasons given by their employers for " '''' ' : - ' k NiC ''' '''''' :4 '' : - 0 cigirt : 4:nnt' :'1Atortnar : ''''': - 1 -- e10 r' :4g 4 ' n11 -- ' ': 1' "'C i — r rzri-- 1J!4 ''a 4 ': ta :-- 'g L'" -- 1 a -- - s t '': ' i: 1 44 : 't '' ' 'I rr "- '' '''- -- :' 4 : L- '' ' : ' -- ' y t: - - ir fr ''''a t 1'-!- '' r ? r - iti ' r A 4 : ' Nik i i I :ra 4tilY 0401!osar : f ' 7 ' ' "--- t1:'''"'''''--- r 7''''' 14:ii1: - Y 10 - ' itoi ' : '43 - ' - - $ : i'e-- r 7 ' — : it'l l' — t i :: : ' ask 1': - ''' - fp f ' ' '0- : ‘4 ' a ''"?' 1 - AT - !!t-4:A-1- i' 41 ' : r It Ns:N t a 41 - Court Also Says States May Ban Lottery Ads :: --0 ''' '''''''Ir-lt4 aa''':: r 4 TRIIWNE NFWS SERVICES 4'' I 4 !4 "' - ' 1 ' I :A Kkt 4 '' v r i t ' if' - ': rta - f- ) 3' ' °'' i '''' sc 7 ra- ''' e k 0 I: '''' Ii ik -"- - I' )I t i I 1::a1-:'-r7':'"':1- 4 rit 1 0 - I- : ': :'i " '' 1 ''' ' - 1: ' '‘ t4"' 4' 'N 4''''' : 'iI'f )'-- - rF4- '- Irel°4 '''e:'z'—' : :lt “!4 t-- ilk ''''' :'--' - 4' --: 1 i::' 4 " : I -- - :::! -- -4-- 4 At ' :: ‘ ' - Hartmann:The Al i '' Salt Lake Tribune Statue of Joseph Smith — from Missouri — overlooks gathering of guests near entrance of old Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Old Hotel Utah: Newest Monument to Beauties of Restoration By Joan O'Brien Real-estat- e e is ' " who recently wrote an article about demographic change Jack Levin professor of sociology and n '' : Z' 41'77:' '' f'n Barrett one-perso- ' : '' :''': 4 I d Buying Power: Marketers see a wide range of products and services geared to the solo buyer: coffee pots insemination services for single would-bmothers frozen and prepared food packaged for one and themed getaways for singles who prefer not to travel alone And it is no accident that the rise of solo adulthood coincides with the development of virtual reality interactive video and computer "that provide feedback without the hassles of interaction" said Mimi Hirsh who explores these technologies in her novels Psychologist Ron Levant thinks the growth of the singles set is linked to the increase in confessional television talk shows that offer "surrogate intimacy a substitute for the sense of connection that the family used to provide" Demographers have pointed to several reasons for the growth in singledom: The rise of women in the work force which allows them to have status and income stability without being married New possibilities for single parenthood through artificial insemination and adoption The increase in the marrying age which leads some to become more set in their ways and less able to compromise in marriage laws making divorce easier a II The demise of stereotypes that characterized single women as spinsters and single men as pathologically independent Whatever the reasons "the whole institution of marriage doesn't look so rosy anymore" said Rosalind Barnett senior research associate at Wellesley College's Center for Research on Women ''': ' ' - 143 ' lorge0W'"°40elv'' face-to-fac- fastest-growin- g - - -- '"- - 47 - home-buyin- g 's - ' "s1c' - DOD never-marrie- d - - 'aeacrs-n''''7k nn'' ' !1K ' : Ski self-absorb- criminology at Boston's Northeastern University said among the costs of the freedom of the singles society are greater anomie and vulnerability to crime Studies by the Justice Department show that persons are four times more likely than their married counterparts to be victims of simple or aggravated assault by a stranger he said In the marketplace the ballooning of the singles set has wide ramifications agents are finding that sinseggles "are one of the ments of the market" said John Dulczewski of the Massachusetts Association of Realtors - c-- - i '''i''"'"Nt - a !: - s : :':: '1k"" ' ' I c 1 ' ' 'i-1 N " : ': Ries-ma- Michael - -t- n Lonely Crowd: "What is society like when individualism so often expresses itself on a computer screen? Can we get e setalong in the absence of tings?" said Riesman who wrote the 1950 classic The Lonely Crowd chronicling urban alienation In the political sphere issues such as health care crime control gay rights women's rights and multiculturalism are among the beneficiaries of the surging singles' power several political activists conand analysts said Family-relatecerns on the other hand are positioned for a dive "Issues like public education and child care are threatened with the loss of a constituency" said Massachusetts state Sen Job Bias Harder to Prove Now - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The giant marblelike columns bolstering the lobby have been restored The elaborate skylight has been cleaned its missing pieces replaced Ornamental plaster on the ceilings has been repaired and repainted As a brochure about the newly dubbed Joseph Smith Memorial Building proclaims "every possible effort was undertaken to the original features and ornamental details that make the building so memorable" But the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints owner of the building known for 80 years as the Hotel Utah has not been able to replicate the hotel's famed hard rolls Rolls served during the building's hotel days were crusted lightly on the surface fluffy inside and left a trail of crumbs on the tablecloth The rolls to be served in the Joseph Smith Memorial Building's two public restaurants have a thicker crust covering heartier bread But like nearly everything else in the building the new is te big-scree- racial bias A federal judge ruled the purportedly nondiscriminatory reasons offered by prison officials for Hicks' firing were false because white employees had not been disciplined for committing more serious offenses But the judge also ruled that Hicks had failed to meet his "ultimate burden" under Title VII of proving that his firing was motivated by some racial animosity The 8th US Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated Hicks' lawsuit and ruled he should win because he had disproved the prison's stated defense The justices overturned that ing rallies Now preservationists are praising church leaders "They should feel real proud of themselves and proud of what they've done for the city" said Michael Leventhal director of the Utah Heritage Foundation "It shows the value of renovation It just wins in every way" architecture planThe Salt Lake-base- d ning and design firm FFKR has "done arguably better than the old After three years and $42 million the church nearly has completed restoration of the hotel across from Temple Square in Salt Lake City The building will be dedicated with private services Sunday the 149th anniversary of LDS Church founder Joseph Smith's murder in Carthage Public tours will be July 3 July 6 and July 7 from 9 am to 9 pm The church has yet to announce the formal opening date for the two restaurants and nine banquet rooms Other areas to be open to the theater where the public are a grand ballroom used to be and the Family Search Center where visitors can obtain genealogical information via 133 computers The theater will show "Legacy" a 53- minute film account of the early history of the church Church leaders closed the hotel in 1987 saying they no longer could subsidize its business operations They planned to renovate the building and turn the guest rooms into church offices "Friends For months of the Hotel Utah" protested the action gathering signatures on petitions and stag things that were truly intelligent" he said The elevators illustrate that President Gordon B Hinckley first counselor in the church's First Presidency showed visitors Friday how the elevators' metal side panels were taken from the building's original front doors Visitors entering the building will notice immediately a new addition: a white marble statue of Joseph Smith When church officials named the Hotel Utah for Joseph Smith last spring they decided to move the statue there from Missouri The greatest expense and effort went into something visitors will not notice: the new footings for the building's seismic up- - n decision however saying a worker in Hicks' situation must prove his firing was motivated by racial bias "We have no authority to impose liability upon an employer for alleged discriminatory employment practices unless an 111 111 No-fau- lt See A-- 4 Column 5 INDEX Ann Landers D-- 5 Asimov Quiz D-- 5 Births D-- 3 Briefing A-- 2 Business C-- 5 Classifieds Comics Crossword Editorials For The Jumble Record D-- 7 D-- 4 D-- 8 A-- 6 8-- 2 D-- 8 Letters to Ed Movies A-- 7 Obituaries D-- 3 Religion Sports Star Gazer Stocks Television Utah Dateline Utah News D-- B-- 4 I C-- I D-- 9 C-- 6 D-- 5 6-- 2 1 Utah Weather Fair skies Highs in 90s a few 100s down south Details 8-- 2 Former FBI Agent Believes Utah Man May Be Mad Bomber By Vince Horiuchi THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A Utah man may be responsible for a rash of bombings throughout the nation that started in the 1970s and culminated in two attacks this week said a former FBI agent The man was spotted once when he planted a bomb in Salt Lake City six years ago investigators believe Only an artist's rendering shows what he may look like Friday FBI agents said mail bombs that injured professors at Yale and the University of California this week are connected to 12 incidents from 1978 to 1987 which injured 21 people and killed a Sacramento man Four of those dozen episodes originated in Utah "To this day I still feel there is a strong link to Utah because of those four incidents" said former FBI agent Lou Bertram who helped head the Unabom Law Enforcement Task Force The task force which comprised more than 30 federal and Salt Lake City officers was formed in 1987 to investigate the serial bomber The attacks targeted university professors computer technicians and airline employees The recent attacks share similar victim profiles and the bombs are of a similar construction to past cases The FBI examined fragments of the most recent bombs and the "forensic experts believe maker or makers of each of these 14 explosive devices are the same person or persons" said Milt Ahlerich special agent in charge of the FBI in Connecticut A bomb that severely injured Yale computer scientist David Gelernter 38 Thursday was contained inside a package Ahlerich said The package was addressed to Gelernter and investigators believe it was sent from the West Coast through the mail Gelernter was in guarded condition Friday with wounds to the abdomen chest face and hands a Haven Hospital Yale-Ne- t r!'"11'1 r ii ' ':: $ 4'' t 1 a l 't''''' 'I!' it 7 'tetvt — c )0i'' ' ‘':: BOSTON GLOBE i 14 t 1 t'4:"' 11iit — - 7 4 : ' it I ''' 'ab:el ' ' 'f — representative said Tuesday a geneticist at the University of California-SaFrancisco Charles Epstein 59 lost several fingers when a mailed package bomb exploded at his home Epstein head of the medical n genetics division at Francisco was in fair condition at Mann General Hospital He also suffered burns cuts and injuries to his chest abdomen and n UC-Sa- A-- 2 bub over presidential haircuts plummeting poll numbers and the whisker-thipassage is the fact Clinton has persuaded Congress to push the tax burden for the wealthiest 1 percent of Americans back up to where it was before President Reagan took office Given the political price that a decade of Democrats paid for even mentioning the possibility of such an increase that is a singular accomplishment "The big thing is he promised to brave the taboo against raising taxes and he did it" said Herb Stein a respected conservative economist and head of former President Nixon's Coun- - Column 11 1 See A-- 3 Column Utah Vote Utah's two US sena- tors both Republicans say their votes against the Democratic budget were what Utahns want "I walk through the Salt Lake City International Airport and people scream at me across the concourse — 'Don't raise my taxes!' " said Sen Bob Bennett "That has happened on several recent trips n Suspect spotted in 1987 U See El WASHINGTON — With the close Senate budget vote behind him President Clinton has sold the nation on attacking the federal deficit the good old Democratic way — by raising tax rates on the rich Largely obscured by the hub- 1 - Column 2 By Peter G Gosselin 1 N i 4-- A-- 2 Demo Congress JOLI1S Clinton In Reversing Reaganomics ''-- ' See home" Sen Orrin Hatch said he is getting the same age: "Cut spending fmiressts' Both senators said they agree with the president's goal of slowing the deficit but not by raising taxes now with the promise of future spending cuts 1 1 I 4 - k I 1 ah |