Show I The Herald Journal Loqan Utah Sunday July 20 19M-- 11' Monday session planned Tutu to hold second meeting with President Botha - JOHANNESBURG (UPI) South Africa's g black Nobel laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu and white President Pieter Botha are to meet for only the second time Monday in a new bid to defuse escalating tension between the races they lead The meeting involves some political risk for both though Tutu stands to loose more if he carries nothing away After their first meeting on June 13 the day after Botha imposed the country's second state of emergency in a year a visibly subdued Tutu and not said he was "not more optimistic more pessimistic" Botha remained silent about the talk that Afrikaner sources described as tense and hostile Tutu 54 is probably the only person in South Africa who effectively bestrides the widening gulf between blacks and whites But his footing on both sides of the chasm is globe-trottin- precarious His open support for punitive Western economic sanctions against Pretoria is the only thing that has maintained his fragile credibility among black radicals Yet the same policy first avowed in a news conference April 2 has cost him much of his support among the moderate majority of whites His frequent comparison of Botha's government to Sutler’s Nan regime has not helped his standing among whites In February Tutu led a church delegation to Botha’s official residence in Cape Town believing that he had an appointment to meet the man who never acknowledged his Nobel by blacks For Botha meetings with Tutu carry the risk of encouraging support for the growing ultra-rigwing of Afrlkaaner politics His ruling National Party clearly is concerned about the growing strength of the right-win- g Conservative and Reform National parties that now control 19 of the 178 seats in the white house of parliament and of the armed Afrikaner Resistance Movement led by Eugene Terre'Blanche The far right opposes any hint of compromise with blacks One regional leader condemning Botha’s plan to reform apartheid recently called him "the biggest traitor in South Africa’s history” Though Botha could loose part of his constituency there is no threat to his support by a majority of whites For Tutu failure could cost him his freedom to move among black radicals who since the emergency was declared have burned to death more than 100 people they regard as "stooges" of the government ht para-milita- award Once inside the churchmen were told — in what blacks saw as a deliberate snub — that they could not see Botha Instead they met the deputy minister of law and order Adrlaan Vlok Tutu was given a preview of the potential cost of political failure the next day when thousands of blacks at a meeting in Johannesburg's Alexandra ghetto booed and Jeered It was the first time Tutu had been given anything other than an enthusiastic reception ry Nobel Peace Prize was given a reception in South Africa where whites saw It as an insult and radical blacks felt it could better have been given to a more Tutu’s luke-war- 1984 m militant apartheid foe Tutu's election 18 months ago as Anglican bishop of Johannesburg triggered a flood of resignations from the churcn which is mildy liberal in the South African context He has now been elected to take over in September as archbishop of Cape Town the top Anglican post in the country sandwiched between Monday's meeting out of the country him abroad that keep trips for more time than he is at home was scheduled at Tutu's request Neither side has said anything about the planned agenda except to confirm that Tutu and Botha will discuss the state of emergency imposed on June 12 Every form of demonstrative opposition to white National party rule has been outlawed and criticism of the government its police and its methods has been sharply curtailed I community faces extinction Pro-Taiwa- n - HONG KONG (UPI) Red end blue Nationalist Chinese flags flutter over the rooftops of Rennie’s Mill a seaside village nestled beneath a massive slogan emblazoned on a hillside reading: "Long Live President Chiang” The sight would be familiar on Taiwan but this is a rural corner of Hong Kong where nearly 10000 zealously inhabitants uneasily await the return of the British colony to China The end of British sovereignty may also spell the end of the anachronistic community Many villagers say that when the Union Jack is taken down for the last time in 1997 they will not be there to see the Chinese flag replace it More than 6000 people — 70 percent of the population — have registered with local representatives of Taipei's ruling Nationalist party saying they want to settle in Taiwan before the Chinese pro-Taip- ei takeover “Rennie’s Mill will not exist after 1997" said Law Jinan deputy district board officer for the village "We do not trust the communists as they never keep their promises We will fight to the end and if we are not successful we will all go to Taiwan” Representatives of Nationalist organizations said the 6000 signatures were only the tip of the iceberg and that some 200000 of Hong Kong’s 5 million people have signed settlement applications "Our policy is that we welcome all compatriates to Free China (Taiwan)" said Hu Chihwai secretary of the d Refugee Relief Committee “After 1990 a lot of people will be leaving Hong Kong" Hu said many of those who signed still hope to resettle in North America or one of the British Commonwealth countries But he believes the inhabitants of Rennie’s Mill will make a collective exodus to Taiwan before 1997 Named after a Canadian industrialist who hanged himself in his flour mill when his business collapsed after World War I Rennie's Mill became the site of a camp for refugees who fled China after the communist victory in 1949 Taipei-backe- Temporary dwellings were established for about 20000 people at the village after 100 refugees perished in a fire at an earlier site Nationalists allege the blase was started by Communist agents The Rennie’s Mill camp was disbanded in 1961 but many inhabitants chose to stay rejecting offers from the Hong Kong government to relocate to public nousing estates As the shanty huts became permanent so did the village's reputation Rennie’s Mill became a beacon of sentiment attracting many of those who fled to Hong Kong during the cultural revolution The vitriolic hatred of Peking still colors the generally languid atmosphere of the village a quiet during the day as most inhabitants commute to work in urban areas One does not have to penetrate far to find old feelings have not died anti-Maoi- 8ft 1 1 1 mrtvta 20 auto-to- d st cul-de-s- "The communists killed my grandparents my brother and took away everything my family owned" said Law 67 who fled Canton nearly 40 years ago “My family were then separated and sent to work camps across China I have no faith in the present regime" Those who remember the revolution believe the younger residents who were born and raised m Rennie’s Mill will be ANNUAL mms COPY SALE TM equally willing to leave "The children here are affected by their parents and would leave if their family decided to depart" said Chuang Shih Chieh principal of a local secondary school “To stay would mean facing the difficulties of living under the communists and they would regret this” July 21-- 31 1282 EAST 700 NORTH 753-05- 1 OPEN EARLY 7:00 am OPEN LATE 9:00 pm 1 Opan Waakands Sal 8 Sun SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY BLADE CUT BEEF CENTER CUT CHUCK CHUCK STEAK jfeifflflBaj COUPON IUTUMU 7-BO- NE ROAST B 16 OZ TRI MILLER hcBIG UNSi B EA II LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON Ci(X)0 A 58 T IOGAN STORFS ONI Y VOID AIT FR LARGE FRESH GOLDEN NECTARINES TRIMMED LETTUCE 400 Jill N I Y 1400 N MAIN ?2nd 1986 mm coa port 8 OZ CELLO LB 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS LB I mushrooms: 4 PACK MD ALL VARIETIES ASSORTED COLORS OR WHITE PEPSI SLICE ORMT DEW BATH TISSUE UMiT IWIIHCOUPON GOOI1 A I 158 F 400 N ft 1400 LOGAN STORf S ONI Y VOID AI'MR JULY 22nl N I9b ’ MAIN IO'2 OZ DELTA IGOLD OR O'GRADY NOT AVAILABLE AT SELECTED LOCATIONS BAKERY 8" TWO LAYER SERVICE DELI PIECE GOLDEN BROWN MIN WEIGHT 24 OZ CHOCOLATE CAKE EA GESSO©® EEEGT1VE POTATO CHIPS FRIED CHICKEN 20 -- 158 EAST 4th NORTH LOGAri 1400 NORTH MAIN ST LOGAf |