Show 2A Saturday r Ogden July 26 1986 A"! '' ? Si 7 77 fab A "u '"f f S4 f A 'r ' 4 '' 41 TM U4fy V' r V 1 ' (y' I yi&yi - 'V ’X" - “ f - J L "4 "4ZT ""! sf7sK -- T v&W- - ' y !rl Wifr'y Mk f If '&?£ 74' t Jt y f 7 f T y n T7' ? tw mt JW— Yri : J l W' -- f"' r±'l - W vi '$ i ' 4 7$ 't'1 sM " f ' Vfc ar — t - - 11 - Associated Press Neighbors look at the damage to a house that was firebombed in Fairless Hills Pa Racism is ‘very much alive PHILADELPHIA “And although we’re getting (AP) — The city that calls itself the ready to celebrate the bicentenbirthplace of American liberty nial of the Constitution and we recently has found itself emjust had a glorious Statue of broiled in racial violence and Liberty party the reality is there one city official says the inciare still people in this country dents prove “racism is still very who believe that human worth much alive” is determined by the color of This week blacks have been one’s skin” forced from their homes after Ironically this city of 17 million people the nation's fircbombings and threats Korean immigrants have been the has a black mayor target of angry protests because Blacks also serve as City Couna group erected neighborhood cil president school superintendent US Attorney and head of signs in both Korean and English Defense and prosecution the local FBI lawyers reported that a white Mayor VV Wilson Goode has denounced the racist activity judge made racial comments which has prompted civil rights about a black defendant The incidents come as the nainvestigations by federal state tion prepares to celebrate here and local officials In November a state of next year the 200th anniversary of the US Constitution which emergency was declared in one southwestern Philadelphia guarantees equal treatment under the law for all after neighborhood noisy “I think that these incidents crowds of whites gathered outprovide sufficient evidence for side homes where blacks had us to understand that racism is just moved in One of the housstill very much alive” Leah es was Firebombed Gaskin White executive direc“This city administration will tor of the city's Human Relanot tolerate a demonstration of tions Commission said Fndav this kind without some swift re Lake From Wilson has called home A heavy machine operator for Southern Pacific he has seen the camp's population a bit larger and so small it rivaled a ghost town “At one time there were half a dozen of us out here” Wilson says All the while his wife and two children have remained in Ogden Wilson sees them on weekends and for longer periods during the summer when his can spend time at the camp “It's not made for a good family life” says the man known to in the camp as everyone “Heavy" “It's the same as being divorced My wife's essentially a single parent" et he says it's not a bad life Since 1972 Lakeside 1A next February It's a plan Harris says is possible For now though he has more mundane municipal matters to check on: 18000 gallons of fresh water trucked in daily a recreation room with a satellite dish and weights trash pickup three washers and dryers They are housekeeping chores Harris would gladly hand over to someone else — someone like ilson Harold “He knows more about what’s going on out here than either Kenny or I” Harris says “He should be mavor out here” by Salt Lake City Ogden and Provo: Todav and fonigdl partly cloudv with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers Southerly daytime winds to 20 mph H ghs in the upper 80s Lows near 60 Chance of showers 30 percent afternoon and evening hours Sunday fair to partly cloudy with a slight chance of a shower Change of meaHighs in the surable showers less than 20 percent Southwest Idaho: Variable cloudiness through todav with widely scattered showers and thundershowers Partly cloudv Sunday w th a decreasing chance of showers Lows mostly to mid 80s both 50s Highs m davs Southeast Idaho ScaHered showers and thundershowers through today A few thunder showers locally heavy with had and strong gusts to near 40 mph Clouds along w tn chance of showers and mndershowers decreasing Sunday Lows mosv H ghs 70s to low 80s to both oavs Utah: Fa r to partly cloudv ton ght through Sunday W de'v sca"ered Showers or mainiy north and east Saturday ao ma niv northern mogn'a ns Sunday Gus'v southerly w nds western va evs day Lows in the 50s to 'Ow 60s H ghs most'v 80s north anj mid 80s o upper 90s south Extended forecasts Utah: Wondav through most'v fair but w th soa’ed a“e"Von s Over the Ihunders'orms Highs 80s to tower 90s tv'h a d 50s to most v 90s sou'n Lows m lower 60s Air pollution index Carbon monoxide levels Poun' tji ires de" a a Cgoen i'es den a Ogden oowntowt Sa Lave C'tv idowno- -' 34 Provo 00 0 of ’o oe'ed s ae iLeve v"s good ’o exce e" t tdo'J'" 34 had Oscar Griffiths lived in his suburban Fairless Hills neighborhood for five years His home was destroyed Thursday by a Firebomb “It’s quiet and peaceful — nothing bothers you It’s what you make out of it If a person wants to come out here and hate it and be miserable he'll hate it and be miserable" Sitting in the Lakeside diner Wilson shoves slices of carrots and celery laden with salad dressing into his mouth His appearance alone gave the food a rating “For out here in the middle of the desert it's not too bad a place to eat" he says Then again “When you're not working there's not a lot to do" He claims he has enough seniority to transfer back to Ogden if he desires but says he might stay until he retires Merger “They will not make me move” said Griffiths who told police he saw a white man running away from the house “If I go somewhere else I might run into the same thing” Judge Mitchell Lipshutz has been removed from trial duty while a state judicial board investigates allegations by prosecution and defense lawyers that he made obscene racial slurs about a black juvenile convicted of robbery Lipshutz who is white denied the allegation Thursday but granted the youth a new tri- al In north Philadelphia about 200 angry residents demanded that Korean street signs be removed “Go back to Korea!” and “Why don't you learn English?” people shouted at a community meeting Tuesday night “It gave me the feeling that we are really not welcome in Philadelphia” said Ida Chen Pumping project ' Great Salt Standard taka Examiner the Supreme Court should not be rehashed now “Any matters available and known prior to his first confirmation would seem to me to have been settled by that confirmation" Thurmond said "I think it’s unnecessary to go into things gone into before" He did not rule out calling the three men if they have new evidence to offer One man Charles W Pine a former Democratic state chairman in Arizona said Rehnquist headed a “flying squad" of “eager (beaver" Republicans challenging the literacy and credentials of voters Pine said he saw Rehnquist at a predominantly black and Hispanic polling place in Phoenix either in 1962 or 1964 challenge the credentials of two blacks waiting in line to vote Rehnquist has been nominated by President Reagan to succeed Warren E Burger as the nation’s 16th chief justice WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee predicts Supreme Court Justice William H Rehnquist will be confirmed as chief justice despite new charges that he tried to disqualify Democratic minority voters in Phoenix Ariz in the early 1960s “I think he’ll be confirmed without any difficulty” said Sen whose Strom Thurmond panel will hold hearings on the Rehnquist nomination beginning Tuesday Three men Friday challenged Rehnquist’s statements that he played no part personally in trying to disqualify black and Hispanic voters in Phoenix A Democratic congressional source who asked not to be identified said all three probably will be asked to testify before the judiciary committee But Thurmond refused to commit himself He said matters aired in 1971 when Rehnquist was confirmed by the Senate to graphic From 1A how any merger would affect St Benedict's work force of 1000 employes or what services would change “Certainly we would be interested in not duplicating services or not duplicating efforts and to see how our two s stems complement each other" Sister Francis said “We have some things that Holy Cross doesn’t have and they have some things we don't have” Sister Francis in a letter to St Benedict’s employees Friday said: “By joining forces with Holy Cross Health System we believe that both Holy Cross and St Benedict’s can benefit by a stronger Catholic presence on the Wasatch Front” James P Lane senior vice president for corporate development for Holy Cross said from his home in South Bend Ind Friday night that “pretty significant” decisions should come within three months Lane confirmed that Holy Cross which is headquartered in South Bend was approached by St Benedict's about 30 days ago “but we’ve had only limited discussions” Lane was reluctant to characterize the talks as leading to a merger “It could be a merger it could be an affiliation" Lane said “There is a whole range of possibilities “We are exploring alternatives as to how we can provide some assistance to St Benedict's Health System" Lane said “We have only just begun to look at facilities and data and other tpes of information to get a perspective of the situation" Sister Francis said that the American Hospital Association and the Catholic Hospital Association recommend regionalization of health services “We have to join together to Kimball L Wheatley survive she said “Joining a larger group ma help us maximize our effectiveness and minimize costs” St Benedict’s which opened its First hospital at 30th and Polk in Ogden in 1946 diversified in 1982 after moving to Washington Terrace Since then the health system has felt financial strains and last fall eliminated 45 jobs half from its new AlcoholChemical Treatment (ACT) Corp Beyond ACT St Benedict's Health System includes five other corporations: the hospital the St Benedict's Foundation its management company St Benedict's Enterprises and HFS the Health Care Financial services designed to provide a time payment program for all patients Correction A story Monday incorrectly identified Davis County auditor candidate M Ruth Kennmgton as a veteran of county employment said she has Kennmgton for worked years for private companies and never has been employed by the county The Ogden Standard - Examiner The weather Regional forecasts sponse” White said Earlier this year three young men were convicted on federal charges of setting Fire to the house a black family wanted to buy In the most recent cases prompting the officials concern: Amzie Denson is black She has four children and twice went to white neighborhoods in search of a house to rent She found only angry neighbors “A woman started yelling ‘We don’t want no niggers in here’” Mrs Denson said about one neighborhood “And at the d other the front was with this message ‘We want no niggers KKK’ “I was shocked” she said adding that she decided not to rent a house this week after about 75 neighbors gathered outside it for a block meeting Rehnquist likely to be approved The Forecast for 8 pm EDT Sat July 26 Gene Glasmann Hatch President William L Johnson General Manager Randall C Hatch Managing Editor Flora Ogan Associate Editor Regional temps The Ogden i$ daily and Sunday at Ogby the Standard Corp published den Utah Where to call National temps Temperatures PO Box 951 Ogden Utah 84402 Copyright O 198o Standard Corp Second class postage paid at Og den Utah (UbPS 403840) Postmaster Please send address corrections to PO Box 951 Ogden Utah 84402 indicate previous day's HiQh Subscriptions 100 Temperatures PRECIPITATION FRONTS Warm — Occluded Cold r- Stationary ESI Rain Stf: Showers Snow Flumes To have the Standard Examiner delivered to your home or business call the circulation department between 8am and 5 pm weekdays Weber County 399 9611 North Davis County South Davis Box Eider 5505 Morgan Carrier delivery rate: Daily $7 25 month Sunday Daily 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