| Show 8-- The Herald Journal Loqan Utah Sunda November 2 1986 Former Secretary of the Interior James Watt will speak at Utah State University Thursday His topic is "A Conservative View of the Vesey UPl Business Writer When examining the American corporate exodus from South Africa it is instructive to keep in mind that the business leaders who have decided to divest did not get to where they are by being soft in the head Roger Smith of General Motors Corp Jack Akers of International Business Machine The Convocation lecture is at 12:30 pm in the Kent Concert Hall of the Chase Fine Arts Center It is free and the public is invited In his talk Watt will draw on his 16 years of experience in government to comment on the current political climate in America Roberto Goizueta of and Co have guided their companies to recent decisions Coca-Col- Watt famous and infamous for his policy decisions as President Reagan’s Secretary of the Interior is also the author of a recent book called "The Courage of a Con- a to sell their withdraw because servative” Watt's ideas on social welfare foreign and defense policy economic growth free enterprise and regulation and the moral values at the root of our political system Of the book former Sen George McGovern has said mood of much of today’s America must read this book by a man who combines deep personal conviction with outspoken advocacy” Watt’s lecture is sponsored by the Associated Students of "Anyone wishing to understand the conservative USU Bottle from Alaska rides sea currents for seven years ANCHORAGE Alaska (UPl) journey by any of the bottles — After more than seven years Each of the hard hollow a bottle tossed into the sea west water-tigplastic cylinders of Alaska has ridden the cold with screw-to- p lids contained ocean currents all the way to a two cards Scottish beach Lance Trasky of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game said Wednesday the orange bottle and 3399 others were dropped into northern assets and from South Africa of apartheid the system of racial separation They are among the smartest toughest and most pragmatic of American businessment They are used to making decisions based on conditions in the real world and are "extraordinarily well informed" says economist Allen Sinai of Shearson Lehman Brothers If they decided it no longer makes sense — politically morally and most of all economically — to pay the price of doing business in South Africa then others likely will come to the same conclusion This year alone 30 American firms have either pulled out of South Africa or have announced plans to do so They include General Electric Co Procter A Carnation Co Gamble Co Navistar Bell A self-intere- maintain Furniture Oneida Preston i found Most washed ashore along the coast of northwesterr Alaska Trasky said that tok scientists and industry officials pretty much what they already knew about currents in the Bering Sea the Bering Strait and the Chukchi Sea Trasky said the Scottish find represents the longest known i Jim Hansen & Senator ID L Kent: 753-558- 9 Congressman Both Support - j Voters of District 4 Lyle Hillyard AnTrONKARSEvSITTo SKY VIEW MARCHING BAND benefit auction on Nov 7 starting a at entertaining at 7:30 SI 00 entitles you to an evening of entertainment and a chance at door prices including round trip air fare to Orlando Florida Preceding the auction will be an buffet served at Sky View cafeteria from Pre sold dinner tickets are $11 for adults and $4 for children The adult dinner ticket also includes admission for the auction and door prizes Tickets are available at Morris Travel any SKY VIEW BAND student- or call: Alone: j or Dianna: 753-094- of USG has found South Africa a profitable market Mobil Oil Corp says it is afraid its assets would be nationalized if it announced a withdrawal Anderson 17 East a subsidiary Corp Just o short drive to groat buys BENEFIT AUCTION mmr r Masonite "I don't think there’s a business in America that would fail to take note of IBM and GM’s decision It will cause them to reflect on whether they should Howell For example withdraw an economically sound business and contribute to peaceful change” said Akers However Akers added that sanctions imposed last month by Congress over President SKY VIEW MARCHING BAND waters on June 26 1979 Trasky said researchers wanted to learn where currents would take the cylinders in order to determine what would happen to oil spilled in the area and how it might affect wildlife Some 270 bottles have been st ssure Phillips Petroleum and Martin Marietta Corp Nevertheless most departing ht Reagan's veto have caused a of economic condeterioration Brown says South African between ditions and Burroughs Xerox Corp its and partners trading are reported to be Corp That concern analysts say is reassessing their South African shared by other American operations firms were If divestment decisions Smith said GM has been based only on politics and allosing money in South Africa morality most US firms since 1981 because little proSouth left ready would have Africa in disgust over gress has been madetoin aending poor But Sinai said apartheid leading apartheid climate business ecoin more act "Companies than the The "economic situation nomic interest of politics and pre- makes it easier for them to pull back and retrench” said Sinai ssure” The economics of the situasaid "We consistently have that IBM would remain in South tion make it equally difficult for Africa as long as we could other US companies to are salvaging make the same decision” can from their whatever they South African interests American business leaders say it is in the best interests of their companies and stockholders to retain a presence through licensing distribution and technology transfer agreements with new owners in South Africa “They are accepting lower returns but they’ve taken a much lower risk profile" said George Brown of Data Resources a private economic forecasting firm who called the withdrawals a "prudent business decision” "A year from now you’ll still be able to buy a Coke in Capetown” said one antiapartheid activist who said he wished American companies would halt all sales and services in South Africa However the recently announced departure of GM IBM and Honeywell will have a psychological impact on companies still operating in South Africa Brown said — especially because GM and IBM led efforts to resist divestment pre- (UPl) -- WASHINGTON 1986 Elections” The book examines companies By David Africa S firms may pull out of Watt to speak at USIJ More 258-526- 6 Keith Gates YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE THIS PAST 2 STATE IN THE UTAH AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE BOTTOM LINE LEGISLATURE FOR THIS ELECTION CAMPAIGN TIME HAS COME THE RADIO AND NEWSPAPER ADS THE FORUMS AND DEBATES ARE FINISHED BOTTOM LINE MEANS THAT TUESDAY YOU HAVE TO CHOOSE THE LEGISLATOR YOU WANT AT THE SENATE CAPITAL DEALING WITH EVERY ISSUE THAT FACES OUR STATE WHO WILL HONESTLY REFLECT YOUR VALUES AND YOUR INTEREST? I KNOW YOU I LISTEN TO YOU I CARE ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS OUR TAXES OUR HIGHWAYS AND I WILL VIGOROUSLY STAND FOR YOU AND FOR OUR FARMS WISE USE OF OUR TAX MONEY I NEED YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4TH TO HELP ME KEEP MY COMMITMENT TO YOU I ASK YOU TO MAKE YOUR BOTTOM LINE A VOTE FOR L KEITH THANK YEARS GATES Paid for by L Keith Gates MEET YOUR 1986 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES State Senators And Representatives National Candidates Jake Garn John Holmgren Senator Unted Slates Sen Stephen ft Bodily Senator Representative District 3 24 Jake has been in the Senate since 1974 and has become one ol the most respected members rl Senator liarn is conservative Congress very out spoken and fjvors the reduction ol government spending He also behoves in cutting taies and bolstering our nations defense Jake has an eicellam voting record in the Senate and has earned the I4le 'Taipayor's Rest tnend" government while providing is a (cel tins can best be accom-I'l-'h-i- 'l nil rc'ponribilty by protecting the basic industries ol utiiio small business and njturai resources eihcwrit ai 'i rvonomic dcvtkjpmonr and qualty education Steve has served tor lour years in the Legislature Natural Resources and and State and Local Allairs Agriculture Standing Cc amittees Also Business Labor and He Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee believes in improving e'liciency In government in of especially times tight revenue sources with assignments in Energy - i‘1N -- U S Congressman 1 hsI Congressional Lvin C'scn Keith Galea Representative l Dislrct District 4 Jim Hansen's message to the people ol Utah is1 the course keep your eyes on the 'New Dirernop' ol America and let s not go back to the government ol the 70's and the heavy regulation the high lan-- ! and run away inflation There is shtl much to he dure Such as getting the deM under control combatt ng terrorism maintaining a slrorg military nctping t'iir truly needy and not the greedy ts writ a many kv a' issues that need to be addressed V - s vr- ! ‘ i i'e 'u r'd ' that iS'es? t L'lOvem-nen- - must work to o D'sVc's (lave more control over 3c he them have been prudent and lair in rny votes to distribute dale lunds Utah's responsible citizens will unite 4h our Legislature to solve our problems I have otal confidence m our democratic process Q Bruce King County f aecutivi' COUNTY OPERATING SMOOT HI Y ON A I1AII Y RASIS1 AS S' OH LVNN BALLS AITOHM Y LANNY GUNNELL Cl I UK SETH ALLEN l H MICHAEL GLEED !i i'll i SIDNEY GROLL i 'it I YOU PRESTON WARD ! AMIRI i LUCILE FERGUSON AJiT'c Mt m ol tlleclrve implementation o our new government is the mam issue in tin: Success depends upon good will (cspi-iteamwork among county oMinaK IVi'onii and approaches will be cMn'a1 lv'ji' is k'y leadership by the new Eiemi--will provide that ingredient Darrel Gibbon Much hj'Timund i i V Council Member North District l lu'-'- i " a cil i Modernizing the dppropnale step council is essential council experience i i"i A ' "n V- - i i i si Burton H Harm Counr4 Mintji-- r NorUvasI District 'm will be lacing (orm ol governmanl wi problems I believe my legal w ol o' rvice at county attorney can be ng to resolve these problems is a'eas Rural rp is a slro’ig need lor l pll' ty serve 'is : 'i i' ('""' !i ' p p i i in and Cache Conn i variey grow and ' h- li'lion i hae Ihe education i i ' il prvp n cpfsary ta bp I ini : "ng to cur M I A -- £A4 County Offices Luclle County Ferguson 1 ruTurpr OKile has rmvi'd hi in County 20 Years and helped wan m t ollice lor iiunputenaion ol the county la nolicr jlur ivj her Matt serve ihc puLnc with a grp it ol courtesy and compasnon rtMkng the paying ol lares a tilth- - less purilul Monson Council Member Logan Council District 3 !i I Cache County is lacing some maioi problems at present and 4 will be the responsibly ol the new council to address those challenges Darrel will work well with the other council members to help create a responsive representative county government Jay Miller I t I i J pr i" Ri aw r ceiniy government we - ' s i i” nj w'-l- deciding budgets its f"i''i! !3 fins area Ve must discern i 'ef "eeiii hi order la save lupayer i Sarah Ann Skanchy must aian lor term cl Proper lunciiaiwiq and my legal badge-"'can be ol assistarvp m!"t It keep then beads above orriCERS WHOKFi P Till County Candidates For A New Form Of Government Cache County ?jsp ihfsf Am: Younn rcu n county Jim Hensen Council Member Logan Council District 1 pipi iii Relieves m public involvement in government decision making He is committed to maintaining the guaiily ol tile in Cacho Valley and enhancing that quality through desirable economic development and enlightened planning As Ihc Chairman ol the Transition Committee lor the new lorm ol government he is committed to making that lorm ol our operational and elledive (nr the cihr--n- s county CACHE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY 'ii VOTE STRAIGHT PUNCH EIGHT |
