Inter Lake, Kalispell, Montana, Tuesday. April 28, 1987 -Weather- The Accu- Weather forecast for 6 P.M., Wednesday, April 29 (SNOW 70 80 80 SHOWERS RAIN 10 HOT SHOWERS CHILLY PARTLY SUNNY PLEASANT STRAY SHOWERS WARM 8090 90 51) FRONTS Yam Cold Statonary Flathead forecast Variable clouds today with near record high temperatures and chance of afternoon thundershowers. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of evening thundershowers. Partly cloudy and continued warm Wednesday with chance of afternoon thundershowers. High today: mid-80s.
Low tonight: mid-40s. High Wednesday: low 80s. Precipitation probability: 20 percent today. tonight and Wednesday. Afternoon ventilation: fair.
Monday in the Flathead: -Glacier Park International Airport: high 79. low 42, no precipitation. -Kalispell: high 78. low 48. no precipitation.
-Columbia Falls: high 80. low 51. no precipitation. -Whitefish: high 73. low 40.
no precipitation. -Polson: high 78. low 49. no precipitation. Sunset Tuesday: 8:46 p.m.
Sunrise Wednesday: 6:22 a.m. Last vear this date: high 49. low 31. .08 inch of precipitation. Records: high 82.
1939; low 11. 1907: .57 inch of precipitation. 1920. Normals: high 60. low 34.
.04 inch of precipitation Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday West of Continental Divide: A cooling trend with scattered showers and thundershowers Thursday and Friday. Windy at times in the afternoons. Mostly dry Saturday. Highs 70s at first. cooling into the 60s by Saturday.
Lows 40s at first. and 35 to 45 by Saturday. East of Continental Divide: A cooling' trend with scattered showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Fridav. Windy at times in the afternoons. Mostly dry Saturday.
Highs at first 70s west to 90s southeast. cooling into the 60s by Saturdav. Lows in the 50s at first. cooling to the 40s Saturday Zone forecasts West Central Today mostly sunny with near record hich temperatures. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms.
some with possible strong gusty winds. Wednesday. partly cloudy and very warm with widely scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms Strong winds likely near thunderstorms. Missoula temps 89 47 85 pop 20 20 20 Hamilton temps 89 47 85 pop 20 20 20. Northwest Chinook Today, sunny with record high temporatures.
A few late afternoon and evening thunder. storms over the mountains, some with possible strong gusty winds Wednesday. partly cloudy and continued hot with widely scattered late afternoon thunder. storms. especially near the mountains.
Strong winds likely near thunderstorms. Great Falls temps 89 52 89 pop 10 20 10. Cut Bank temps 86 44 86 pop 10 20 20. Southwest Today, mostly sunny with near record high temperatures. Widely scattered late afternoon and evening thunderstorms.
some possibly with strong winds. Wednesday. partly cloudy and continued widely scattered late afternoon thunderstorms. Strong gusty winds likely with thunderstorms. Helena temps 87 48 87 pop 10 10 20.
Bozeman temps 87 45 8 pop 20 20 20. Butte temps 83 42 81 pop 20 20 20. West Yellowstone temps 77 33 75 pop 20 20 20. North Central Today, sunny with near record high temperatures. Tonight.
slight chance of a thunderstorm. Wednesday. partly cloudy and continued hot Havre temps 90 46 90 pop 10 20 10. Central Today. sunny with near record high temperatures.
Tonight. slight chance of evening thunderstorm otherwise fair. Wednesday. partly cloudy and I continued hot with widely scattered late afternoon thunderstorms, mainly near the mountains. Strong winds possible near thunderstorms.
Lewistown temps A6 45 86 pop 102010. Northeast Today, sunny with near record high temperatures. Tonight. fair and mild mostly sunny and verv warm with southeast winds. Glasgow temps 89 52 87 pop 00 00 10.
Glendive temps 92 50 8 pop 00 00 10. Temperatures By The Associated Press City High Low Pcp Belgrade 83 40 Billings 84 54 Broadus 84 43 Butte 80 38 Cut Bank 82 45 Dillon 85 Drummond 83 35 Glasgow 79 50 Glendive 82 47 Great Falls 85 48 Havre 84 45 Helena 93 46 Lewistown 82 45 Livingston 83 42 Miles City 82 47 Missoula 85 43 Yellostn 74 30 Elsewhere HI Lo Pre Oil Anchorage 52 32 coy Atlanta 80 59 10 cir Baltimore 63 45 cdy Bismarck 68 45 cit Boise 92 64 coy Boston 46 38 Casper 76 48 cir Cheyenne 64 42 coy Chicago 69 40 coy Cincinnati 76 39 coy Cleveland 70 43 27 cdv Dallas-Ft Worth 92 60 cir Denver 68 46 CIt Des Moines 72 40 CH Detroit 68 13 cay Grand Rapids 64 coy Honolulu 80 68 cir Houston 67 64 CIr Indiarapolis 73 39 car Kansas City 79 43 cl! Las Vagas 94 67 coy Los Angeles 76 61 coy Memphis 92 56 06 CIr Miami Beach 78 67 cir Mitw auk ee 67 coy Mols- St Paul 66 34 Cir Nashville 89 50 cir New Orleens 89 65 cir New York City 60 40 16 cdy Omana 72 49 cir Phoenix 95 St LOUIS 80 49 cir Salt Lake City 85 56 cdy San Antonio 88 57 cir San Diego 64 59 coy Seattle 81 52 coy Spokane 86 54 cdy Washington. 64 46 cdy National 'emperature extremes Higr Monday 106 at Blythe Calif Low Tuesday 27 at Hibbing Minn and Houtton Maine Farms to improve sanitary conditions WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department on Tuesday ordered 54.000 growers to provide nearby drinking water. field toilets and handwashing facilities for nearly 500.000 farm workers this summer. Ending 14 years of government wrangling that a federal appeals court had called "'a disgraceful chapter of legal neglect," Labor Secretary William E.
Brock gave the growers until May 30 to set up "suitably and "readily accessible" drinking water to field laborers. By July 30. the growers are ordered to provide a toilet and a handwashing facility for every 20 field hands within a quarter-mile walking distance of where they are working. Officials in the department's Occupational Safety and Health Administration estimated that the new field sanitation standard issued today will cost growers about $24.1 million a year and raise their daily labor costs an average $1.09 per worker. But it is expected to save $49 million to $74 million annually by wiping out more than 140,000 cases of parasitic diseases blamed on the fact that farm workers now lack such sanitary facilities.
SPECIAL TUESDAYS EAT Fish, chowder, fries, coleslaw $2.99 Per person Regular Price $4.29 1260 Hwy. 2 W. 752-5400 We use vegetable shortening Court OKs propaganda label for films WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled today that the Reagan administration may label as "political propaganda" three Canadian films on acid rain and nuclear war. By a 5-3 vote, the justices said the label is used "in a neutral and evenhanded manner" and is not intended as censorship. Justice John Paul Stevens.
in his opinion for the court. said the federal law authorizing use of the classification for foreign -produced works "has no pejorative connotation." Requiring that such works be registered with the Justice Department does not violate the Constitution. he said. "'There is a risk that a partially informed audience might believe that a film that must be registered with the Department of Justice is Executives escape to Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The clink of crystal and china replaced the clatter of tin in Alcatraz mess halls as the pinstripe set did time on "'The Rock' before escaping something Al Capone and "Machine Gun' Kelly never could do. My God.
when you eliminate these tables. you really can't imagine what it's like coming in here and they close the door behind you. Barry Douglass of Los Angeles said Monday night as 600 executives dined and toured the island in San Francisco Bay that once housed some of America's toughest prisoners. The guests heard an eightpiece band and saw a laser light show on a mess hall wall where the last breakfast menu. from March 1963.
was still hanging. But the high-tech executives and institutional money managers didn't have to worry about choking down prison coffee. Hambrecht Quist. the San Francisco investment banking firm which threw the $72.000 bash. sprang for spinach salad.
roast quail with chanterelles and lime sauce. risotto with porcini. vegetables and white-chocolateand-macadamia-nut torte with creme Anglaise. Barges transported $11.000 in lighting equipment. dozens of portable heaters, toilets.
furniture. thousands of feet of extension cord. 4.000 pounds food. and hundreds of gallons of fresh water for the party. And don't forget the wine the first time.
according to the Park Service. that alcohol has been served legally on the island. The $72.000 didn't cover the cost of rangers who oversaw the party. Bill Hambrecht. Hambrecht Quist's chief officer.
said he approved of Alcatraz for the partv part of the firm's 15th annual technology conference to get away from the ordinary. "It's a bit far out." he said. we work these people hard. They talk business for four straight days. and it's important to go out at least one night and have a lot of Howard Levitt.
spokesman for the park service. which administers the former federal penitentiary as a national park. said the party was an experiment to determine feasibility of such events for the future. Spoma Mattson. one of the event's chief planners, said the bash had a certain timeliness because it comes "at a time when some Wall Streeters are facing sentences in federal penitentiaries.
During dinner. actors staged loud fights between "guards" and "inmates." belting one another and dashing up and down corridors. During dessert, the actors staged a breakout. rolling around the floors, smacking each other and climbing the barred walls. suspect." Stevens conceded.
"But there is no evidence that this suspicion has had the effect of government censorship." The case touched off an uproar in 1983 when the Justice Department designated the films political propaganda under a World War IT law the Foreign Agents Registration Act aimed at identifying foreign propaganda. The law was challenged by California State Son. Barry Keene who planned to sponsor showings of the films to support his views. Keene said the political propaganda label attached a stigma to the motion pictures that could damage his reputation and political standing. U.S.
District Judge Raul A. Ramirez of Sacramento. agreed and barred the government from attaching the classification to the films. Ramirez said the term propaganda suggests "half-truths, distortions and omissions." The administration said political eign Agents Registration Act, is a propaganda, a as defined in the Forneutral term that only signifies an attempt to influence U.S. government policies.
The Supreme Court today agreed. Stevens said, "'In popular parlance many people assume that propaganda is a form of slanted, misleading speech that does not merit serious attention and that proceeds from a concern for advancing the narrow interests of the speaker rather than from a devotion to the truth." But. he continued, as defined in the federal law, "It also includes advocacy materials that are completely accurate and merit the closest attention and the highest respect." The three films, produced by the National Film Board of Canada, are "If You Love This Planet," an Academy Award winner for short subjects in 1983 that is about the consequences of nuclear war; and "Acid from Heaven" and "Acid Rain: Requiem or Recovery." Dissenting today were Justices Harry A. Blackmun, William J. Brennan and Thur good Marshall.
Blackmun, in an opinion joined by the other two, said, "'The propaganda classification carries a derogatory meaning that is unnecessary to the asserted purpose" of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. Justice Antonin Scalia did not take part in the decision. Ban on detainee protests overturned in S. Africa JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A Supreme Court justice today overturned emergency regulations that prohibited protests and appeals on behalf of people detained without charge.
The ruling by Natal province Supreme Court Justice R.N. Leon was the second major legal blow in five days to the government's state of emergency restrictions on news reporting and opposition activity. Friday. a separate Supreme Court panel in Natal overturned prohibitions on reporting about unrest and security force action. The regulations rejected by Leon were imposed April 10 by Police Commissioner Johan Coetzee.
immediately prompting protests and threats of defiance from opposition politicians and clergymen. The rules banned any public appeals for the release of detainees. The subsequent outcry by opposition politicians and by clergy prompted Coetzee to issue a clarification saying prayers for detainees were permitted. The court challenge of the regulations was filed by three antiapartheid groups the Release Mandela Campaign. the Detainees Parents Support Committee and the Black Sash In ruling that the regulations Officials say Buddha's bones found in China BEIJING (AP) Two gold bowls holding tiny bone fragments said to be those of Buddha have been found in a temple near Beijing.
city officials said today. Vice Mayor Chen Haosu said the relics were "one of the important discoveries of Chinese history and Buddhism." The bowls were found five vears ago inside five progressively smaller boxes in a cave of the Yunju Temple 44 miles southwest of Beijing. Zhao Puchu. head of the Buddhist Association of China. told a news conference.
Chen said the discovery was not immediately made public because "'we were waiting for an auspicious Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism. lived in India about 500 B.C. His followers called him Buddha. "the enlightened one." His teachings. which stress renouncing all earthly desire so as to escape the cycle of reincarnation.
spread to China and together with Confucianism and Taoism became one of the nation's most influential bodies of moral precepts. Zhao said the bowls were placed inside the cave in 616 AD. It was not known how they arrived at the temple. Bone fragments a fraction of an inch long were found inside. Inscriptions on the boxes that held the bowls said the remains of Buddha were inside.
TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES KALISPELL THEATRE INFORMATION 752-7800 LIBERTY 8:00 Strand 7:30 MICHAEL J. FOX RAISING In THE SECRET OF MY. SUCCESS CENTURY IT 19 GATOR TONIGHT 7:10 NICK NOLTE ARISTOCA EXTREME CLASSIC DISNED'S PREJUDICE ENT A 7:30 GATEWAYS 8:45 7:30 the American Dream POLICE ACADEMY 4: PLATE ON TIN ON PATROL -4 Toke MEN were no longer in force. Leon gave the government permission to appeal. The government also plans to appeal Friday's ruling.
but lawyers have advised that meanwhile the prohibitions against reporters being at the scene of unrest and bans on photographers taking pictures of unrest were nullified. Leon also nullified part of a proclamation issued by the government last December broadening the definition of "subversive statements" outlawed under the emergency regulations. The section Leon struck down gave the police commissioner complete discretion to expand the definition of subversive statements bevond those specified in the regulations. The statements that were specifically banned include any remark that encourages the public to take part in unrest. participate in any type of boycott or civil disobedience.
oppose any government official. attend a banned gathering or set up any type of alternative government body. The Detainees Parents Support Committee said in a statement that it was pleased by Leon's ruling but was "under no illusion about the ultimate intentions of the govern- ROAD OILING LYMAN DUST CONTROL 755-7932 1-800-982-6457 $5.00 FREE SCOREBOARD AVES DRAFT BEER WITH STEAK HOUSE YOU $10.00 THIS COUPON PLAY CASINO Your $5 00 Matches with our $5.00 30 Minute of Play 75 WOODLAND DR. 755-4433 ment to suppress all forms of protest against its The committee said it "cannot rest until all the repressive measures of security and similar legislation have been struck from the statute books and until all the government's political opponents and critics have been freed from detention." The government last week issued its first comprehensive figures on the number of people detained since a state of emergency was declared June 12, 1986. According to the figures, 19.209 people had been detained at some point during the emergency, including 4,224 still held as of April 15.
Leon's ruling came one day after one of the most violent government campus disturbances since a national state of emergency was declared in June 1986. Hundreds of black and white students rioted Monday at the University of Cape Town to protest South Atrica's weekend raid on alleged African National Congress guerrilla targets in Zambia. Inter Lake Vol. 80, No. 12 USPS 143-340 Published daily except Saturday and NPW Year's Day Day.
Independence Day. Labor Day. Christmas Dey by Inter Lake Publishing Company. 727 East Idaho. Kalspell.
Zip Code 59901 Entered as second class matter at post office. Kalispell. Montana Roy Wellman. publisher, editor Dan Black managing editor Kalispell subscribers who fart to receive their paper by 5 30 m. week days or on Sunday by 8:00 am should telephone the circulation department at 755-7000 before 630 week days or on Sunday by noon tor customer service ADVERTISING DEADLINES Classified (want ads; 5:00 pm day prior.
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