2 Great Falls Tribune Thursday, Aut 16, 1979 in the nation, the world XZ. 1 1 A- V. jr -0 1 1 4 -A SI wr -w iJL'ft VvV Ivi sv 2. 'HS- Beef prices drop 12 cents a pound DENVER (AP) The average national price of five cuts of beef has slipped 12 cents a pound to $2.30 since July, according to a survey of 19 cities by the National Cattlemen's Association. In Denver, the average price fell 14 cents per pound, from $2.10 per pound July 12 to $1.96 per pound late last week, when the survey was conducted.
Nationwide, the survey showed that the average price of the five cuts of beef was $2.30 per pound, compared with per pound on July 12. In May, the average prices of the five beef cuts was $2.48 per pound. The five cuts of beef surveyed were T-bone steak, chuck roast, ground beef, round steak and sirloin steak. Counterfeit money ring busted WASHINGTON (AP) Authorities have seized $10 million In partially completed counterfeit $30 and $100 bills to break up one of the largest bogus money operations in U.S. history, Secret Service director H.S.
Knight announced today. Knight said the money was seized during a raid on a "counterfeit manufacturing plant" in Las Vegas, on Tuesday. Severe world unemployment seen WASHINGTON (AP) The labor force in developing nations will expand by 550 million people in the next 20 years, creating unprecedented problems in light of chronic poverty and severe underemployment, the World Bank said Wednesday. "The scale of the task of expanding productive employment and income opportunities cannot be overdrama-tized," the World Bank said in its 1979 World Development report. The report said by the year 2000, 40 cities in developing nations will have more than 5 million inhabitants, compared with only a dozen in industrialized countries.
Mexico City may have 30 million residents. Deaf person to serve on jury SEATTLE (AP) Saying he hoped to "pave the way for others," John G. O'Brien has been sworn in as one of. the first deaf persons to serve on a jury in a criminal case in the United Slates. O'Brien, 68, of Bellevue, was sworn in Tuesday by Judge Peter K.
Steere to sit in the case of a 22-year-old man charged with selling marijuana to an. undercover police officer. "If you are called to serve as a juror in this case, is there anything that would prevent you from being a fair and impartial Juror?" asked Deputy Prosecutor James A. Trujillo. "Do you think there would be a problem in hearing all of the evidence presented.tp you?" O'Brien as the questions were translated into sign language by Pamela Seaman.
Both times he responded, "No." Firefigliters continue Idaho battle BOISE, Idaho (AP) Firefighters with pack mules worked thtr way into steep c'aAyons of the Idaho Primitive Area fif the first time Wednesday to build fire lines in the battle against the Mortar Creek forest fire. About aq inch of rain had fallen on the fire since Sunday, "giving us the lull we needed to build fire lines where we couldn't go before" because of the raging flames, said National Forest Service spokesman Dale Dufour. Before the rain came, officials dared not send firefighters downwind of the blaze. That meant nothing could be Texas coastline and portions of the Louisiana coast. A 15-foot-wide swath of oil washed up on a five-mile stretch of Padre Island National Seashore Park on Wednesday, covering about 80 percent of the beach.
Countless patches of oil are drifting several miles offshore in strong northerly currents. The largest of those patches is 37 miles long and two miles wide and is 35 miles southeast of Corpus Christi. (AP Photo) OOZING THROUGH CRUDE A tourist found walking on the beach at Mustang Island just south of Port Aransas, Texas, to be a very dirty business Wednesday morning as oil from a runaway Mexican oil well washed ashore. Huge slicks drifted offshore and miles of white Texas beaches were blanketed with oil Wednesday as leaders of the 3-week-old battle against the world's worst oil spill were starting to worry about the entire 367-mile-long done to check steady spread of the fire through heavy timber along the middle fork of the Salmon River, about 80 miles north of Boise. Cosmonauts walk in space MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts made a successful space walk Wednesday to free a tangled 30-foot antenna on their space capsule, Soviet television reported.
The space walk took one hour and 23 minutes. Vladimir Lyakhov and Valery Ryumln made the walk outside the Salyut 6 space station, In which the record-breaking pair have been orbiting the earth for 171 days. Television reported that their walk came "near the end of their flight." The Soviets have reported previously that the two would come down to Earth soon. Dank to raise prime lending rate NEW YORK (AP) Chase Manhattan Bank will raise Its prime lending rate from 11 percent to 12 percent on Thursday, matching the record high rate for loans to banks' most creditworthy corporate borrowers. The quarter-point boost announced Wednesday by Chase, the nation's third-largest commercial bank, indicates that credit-tightening moves by the Federal Reserve Board are taking effect.
The higher prime rate reflects strong demand for business loans and higher costs that banks are encountering in acquiring funds they lend to borrowers. Analysts said other banks can be expected to Join in the move to a 12 percent prime, a level reached only once before, in 1974, since the prime rate was introduced in the 1930s. Food stamp program gets reprieve WASHINGTON (AP) Faced with a possible September shutdown of the food stamp program, President Carter raised the spending limit for the federal assistance program Wednesday by $621 million. The president signed into law a bill permitting the increase which boosts the total cost of the program for the current fiscal year to about $7.1 billion. In a statement released by the White House, Carter said raising the spending limit would "avoid closing the program down entirely for the month of September." The cost had threatened to rise above the ceiling im-.
posed by Congress because of rising food prices and rising numbers of beneficiaries. The program now benefits about six million American families. Transportation secretary sworn in PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Neil Goldschmidt was sworn in Wednesday as Interim U.S. secretary of transportation in a brief ceremony in the city where he has been mayor since 1972.
Goldschmidt, 39, broke into a grin and hugged his wife Margie after taking the oath of office from Oregon Supreme Court Justice Hans Linde. Goldschmidt, a Democrat, was nominated by President Carter to become transportation secretary after Brock Adams resigned In the recent Cabinet shake-up. $1 million in art recovered BOSTON (AP) Police said Wednesday that they had recovered more than $1 million worth of stolen art objects, including paintings by the Dutch masters Rembrandt and Pieter Breughel. Rembrandt's "Portrait of a Lady" and Breughel's "The Harvest" were among six paintings and two Chinese Ming dynasty vases believed stolen in the burglary of a Cohasset home a year ago, police said. Young Continued from page 1 one of its most competent and ablest civil servants.
"There are a lot of questions that need to be answered. One of them is whether Andy was the fall guy," Jackson said. But Young's resignation had been demanded earlier in the day by Rabbi Joseph P. Sternstein of the American Zionist Federation and by Bertram Gold, executive vice president of the American Jewish Committee. Meanwhile, James Zogby, director of the Washington-based Palestine Human Rights Commission, accused the Carter administration of being "cowardly" in its handling of the issue.
"That a PLO representative is so taboo, so frightening that our ambassador could not even speak to him, is shocking and an example of how impossible it is for a U.S. administration to deal rationally and forthrightly with the Israeli-Palestinian dispute." Zogby said. Austrian capital last month. At the meeting, spokesman Thomas Reston said. Wolf explained to Isa Sartawi, the PLO official, that U.S.
policy bars negotiations with his organization. Reston said Wolf also had two "chance encounters" of a purely social nature with Sartawi, one of them aboard an airplane and that Wolfe subsequently returned to Washington and reported all three meetings to department officials. He was not rebuked. The New York incident had touched off calls for Young's removal. They came from Senate Majority Leader Robert C.
Byrd, D-W. and Republican presidential candidates Bob Dole and George Bush, Black leaders rallied to the support of the embattled ambassador. In Norfolk, where the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was meeting, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said, "I think the country has Just lost "was a courageous and selfless act." According to State Department officials, Young was not authorized to talk to Terzi, did not report the meeting until last Saturday and then Incorrectly described it as a purely social encounter. Young had conceded Tuesday that he did not exactly tell the truth in giving his account of the meeting with Terzi, but also maintained he acted in the best interests of the United States.
At the meeting, held at the home of Abdala Yaccoub Bishara, the Kuwaiti ambassador, Young and Terzi discussed postponing Security Council consideration of the Palestinian issue. The Carter administration has acknowledged exploring the PLO's attitude toward Israel to see if it is willing to accept the Jewish state's right to exist. That could lead to U.S. negotiations with the PLO. But administration officials have insisted that all such Inquiries are conducted through Arab and other intermediaries.
Even as Young was summoned from New York, the State Department acknowledged that Milton Wolf, the U.S. ambassador to Vienna, met directly with a PLO official in the Employees Continued from page 1 courage people to protest when lines in the motor vehicle department grow longer because of staff reductions. At a meeting of his staff late Wednesday, he gave notice to five of his employ- 66S. O'Connell questioned the commissioners' cuts. "Where is all the itrrTrmn started the fiscal year July 1 with less unexpended funds from last year.
Over the last four years, the budget has been coming closer to even at the end of the year, eating up close to $1 million in reserves. Wages and fringe benefits, commissioners said, are up drastically this year. In addition to negotiated wages, which Horn tried to limit to about a 7 percent increase in his contract negotiations, increased insurance coverage is expected to cost an extra $84,000 and there will be higher unemployment and Social Security costs. Unemployment insurance alone jumped from .04 to .09 percent. money going? They're levying more mills this year than last year (hitting the maximum in nearly every area) and they're still cutting." County Attorney J.
Fred Bourdeau said in the 20 years he's been in county work, this is the most extreme budgeting session he's seen. But, he added, he sees reasons for it. Inflation, coupled with a mill value decline and increased tax delinquency and protests, account for a lot of it, he said. Although revenue projections aren't complete, commissioners also expect non-tax revenue to be down somewhat. They also poini out that they Great Falls Tribune (USPS 227-300) Ettoblished Ma 14, IMS Published every morning bv Great Falls Tribune Company.
2) 4tn Street North. Great Palls, Montana. Second class postage paid at Great Polls, Montana 33. NEW SHIPMENT! TWIN FULL QUEEN KING 5 STYLES ON SPECIAL! HOURS: 9-6 O'SULLIVANS PREFERRED HOME CENTER 900 9th St. S.
761-6082 Hot this afternoon Wm. A. Cordlngley Joel A. Koppang William D.James Jay Egan Paul Dticas Pedestal Solid Oak Publisher and President General Manager, Vice President and Ass't Secretary Editor and Vice President Operations Mar. and Vice President Controller and Ass't Treasurer Circulation Mar.
Executive Editor Manoglng Editor Associate Editor Cltv Editor Adv. Director Retail Adv. Mgr. Classified Adv. Mgr.
General Adv. Mgr. Section Coordinator Co-Op Adv. Mgr. Roger Graft Robert Lathrop Terry Dwver Don Bartsch Robert Glllulv William P.
Owen Bernard Manker Mike Olmsteod Tom Cordlngley B. R. Kummer Gordon Cunnltf THE PLAYGROUND PRESENTsS TONIGHT DIERDRE ST. GEORGE An Exciting Act You Won't Want To Miss It! Great Foils Sunny and iena temps 82 53 82 pop 10 worm today and Friday, ex- i-. cwt for a few thunaerslorms Bwmon lemos 82 82 000 In the oreo Friday.
High today on 89, low tonight 55, high Friday BuMt 44 000 88 Chonce of rain 10 percent v.n.in. i today, tonight and Friday. 4oTroHJ0 FOPrrATmw Nortticentrol Sunny and hS Vm iv. warm today and Friday. Windy dt times afternoons.
Soto nnSTt Sea Lows Hls tTdrf Howt temps 90 52 90 pop 10 Jon. I to dote this year 7.93 Jon. I to date lost year ...13.10 rg5S.7LF Sunrise 6:22 Sunset 8:36 JST00'1- L0Wl 45 ,0 Id. niQnS aUS. East of Divide Sunny ond 82 48 warm today and Friday, ex- 000 lu 10 ceot tor afternoon thunders- forms over the west portion Friday.
Highs both days 80s, TZ lows tonight 45 to a ts'Tmps 85 55 88 p. atm afternoon thunderstorms Frl- lu day. Highs both days 80s, lows tonight 49 to 56. Montana Extended Forecasts, Saturday through Monday Montana Zone Forecasts East oa, showers over southern nrjun- loins Saturday. Cooler with increasing on Sunday Tmm noon thunderstorms Friday.
upper ona m. lltM 148 82 doo WM Dlylde Kallspell temps 82 48 82 pap showers mostly over mountains. Highs mostly 80s. westcentrol Mostly sunny Lows upper 40s ond low 50s. and worm today with Isolated Ihunderstorms mostly moun- MONTANA tains.
Widely scattered otter- City LowPco. noon thunderstorms Friday. 8 mm Lows 40 to 55. Highs 80s. Billings 5 Missoula temps 85 50 85 pop Broadus mm 49 mm 20 jo Butte Hamilton temps 85 48 85 poo Bank on Dillon 11101 Orummond 77 SI .07 Northwest Chinook Sunny J0" 5 ond worm todov.
Afternoon thunderstorms Friday. Windy 51 at times aherroor Low. 45 to 55. Highs 80s. Hamilton 76 50 Cut Bank temps 82 48 82 poo lo 10 Helena ei 10 Kalispell 78 48 Southwest Sunny and- J0" worm today with a tew thun- ft oerstorms over the mountains.
City 2 2 City High Low Pep Albany it it .06 Albuaueraue 75 61 .62 Amorillo 82 59 Anchorage mm mm mm Ashevllle 79 60 Atlanta 89 64 Atlantic Cltv 69 62 Baltimore 73 61 Birmingham 85 59 Bismarck 71 54 Boise 83 57 .04 Boston 71 59 Brownsville 92 75 .12 Buffalo 60 52 Charleston SC 93 75 Charleston WV 71 55 .17 Cheyenne 65 48 .03 Chicago 67 56 Cincinnati 67 49 Cleveland 68 47 Columbus 66 48 Dallas 98 74 Denver 74 Des Moines 63 55 Detroit 71 46 Duluth 68 37 Fairbanks 79 52 mm Horttord 68 55 Honolulu 89 mm mm Houston 91 71 .22 Indianapolis 70 45 Jacksonville 89 71 mm Juneau 68 mm mm Kansas Cltv 63 56 .02 Las Vegas 96 67 Little Rock 87 71 Los Angeles 80 62 Louisville 72 58 Memphis 87 69 Miami 88 83 Milwaukee 68 50 Minneapolis 69 48 Nashville 71 66 New Orleans 91 71 New York 73 60 Norfolk 78 70 Oklahoma City 92 70 Omaha 59 53 .35 Orlando 88 74 Philadelphia 71 mm Phoenix 98 69 Pittsburgh 62 50 Portland, Me 69 51 Portland, Ore 82 56 Rapid Oty 74 54 Reno 85-42 Richmond 80 68 St Louis 72 61 .06 St P-Tampa 94 68 .06 Sail Lake 86 68 San Diego 78 69 Son Francisco 65 54 Seattle 75 55 Spokane 74 55 .16 St St Marie 61 49 Tulso i 87 65 WCBhmgtor 75 65 SHOW TIMES: from Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations. Member of Associated Press, New York Times News Service, Reuters, Staff of News Correspondents all over Montana. Moll subscription Rotes Payable In Advance IN CASCADE COUNTY: 1 Yr. 6 Mo 3 Mo. Morning Sunday SM.00 $38.00 $UM Morning Only 51.00 30.00 21.00 Sunday Only 32.00 21 .00 12.00 IN MONTANA: Outside Cascade County I Yr.
i Mo. 3 MO. Morning Sunday $75.00 S44.00 $29 00 Morning Only 59.00 36.00 25.00 Sunday Only 39.00 26.00 15.00 OUTSIDE MONTANA: 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo.
Morning Sunday JIM 00 160.00 S40.00 Morning Only 95.00 54.00 31.00 Sunday Only 48.00 33.00 20.00 Home Delivery Rate By Independent Carrier Mormng Sunday Sl.lSperweefc Morning Only .90 per week Sunday Only .50 per week Notice to Oreat Pont Subscribers To report delivery errors please call 761-4466 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays and from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and hoiidays. Deadline to Start or Stop me mount 2 P.M.
Monday through Thursday for next morning. 4 P.M. on Thursday for Saturday change. NOON an Friday for Sunday or Monday change. A.M.
an Saturday or Sunday for Tuesday chonge. (No calls accepted after 10 A.M. on Saturday or Sunday.) White, colors ond floral for that tiny bath you can't do a thing with. Solid Oak Lavi and Accessories available in 24" to 48" vanities with or without oaktops. These are fine piecei of furniture to finish Hie perfect bath.
COVER CHAROI 1 .10 LADIES FREE rou sunt ro Boor an venino AJ THt HAYOHOUHDI POKER GAMES NIOHTLYI AFTERNOON ON 'bath Accessories, Lighting Accessories, SPECIAL 75' I WEIL DRINKS 6a 420 Central 727-6655 INTERIORS 2400 10TH AVE. S. I.
