Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 38

Snndav, January 19:1 Rapid Cify Journal 39 Waitresses are accepted now in Egyptian hotels I5y I I 1UKH CAIRO (APt A -job--an Amor, 1.1:1 umpired e-IHTink'nl licr o- has introikkOil a now cUMiiint in the history of Islamic Kopt. 1 i Xjgwa. a cn'e Mg.vpli.in wi'h a flash of her rk ees an! .1 i-f Iit sas: "I'd ra'hi-r mti in 0.w coffee than stay at home. I am happy in my job." She is happy but perhaps not quite ss.itisftoil. And.

like several of her oolicaCiH's, coil aders her present job a stepping stone to A waitresses' job, by the girls admittance, is a higlily reward-mg ore. 0er () a month with tms two to three times what starlt'il 12 jigo wiioi) the American-run Hilton International Hotel pioneered the scheme as soon as it encil. coffee shop became an instant attraction, not so much for itself, but for its women employed as waitresses. i 7 v. I i vj" I i I 1 I i TikI.iv, pretty am beguiling other cnis would make a sec- ictaiics or gocnintcnt Ltttio wonder then, that as t' lii.ii'.ienicnt of bo'h ct abli ceniide, thev ea.h got more tiiaii wh.t fi a vacancy is announced.

Sometimes a waitresses' job is not onlv monev. Marriage is r.gvptian waitresses 11. no be. Cixne an accepted part of the Cairn scene. Vet the Hilton and the newly inaugurated Sheraton-both establishments with American inspiration and backing are the only ones in town to hire oiing women for thi.s job.

Though it us a relatixcly mi-jnor change bv Western sland- also a consider. ion. have 111 ar Several of the gir, lards, it is a giant step forward rje, men from wealthy bv local scales. r- -I I 1 V. Charging bock Carousel's horses, hoofs flying, are to be groomed for a new life.

The caned lion will be snarling as ferociously as ever. At the right, a workman sands finish on a horse. The carousel is being refurbished for Magic Mountain, a $20-million facility north of Los Angeles, Calif. doms and other countries. Santa Fe fiesta SANTA FE.

i -The annual Santa Fe Fita each September is full of history, tradition, and reercnce. It begins ith the burning of Zoohra Old Man (doom. pushing aside the cues of the escrulay world to make way for Fiesta gaiety. The festival atmospluio is encanecd i mat aachi coioiful Indian dancers and a gaily deeoraied Pl.v.i in downtown, Santa Fe. There also are masses, religious pro cessions and csivts.

In most Middle Eastern coim-. tries especially Islamic ones women still go about cocooned in lung white or black shrouds Many still see the world through veils. "It was not easy when we started," says Rajia Bishay. social director of the Hilton. "Because most of the girls come from leading families, it was tning for them to take tips.

We explained this was part of the job, if they wanted it." Still, Middle Eastern scn-aiui-ty lingers. The girls would rather he called host ocs." The word "waitresses" recalls to their minds the voluptuous attendants to the rulers of the lio-' man or Ottoman Empires. Aging Savin Rock Carousel will turn again I may even get to see it while they're working on it, It will be a if long-delayed reunion. a man and his merrv-go round. DAVID SHAW VALENCIA, She was like a beautiful young woman fit one time, powdered and bejewcled and in the warm of a summer afternoon.

But as the years went by, her beauty faded and her voice cracked, then fell silent, and I I to build a new one from scratch, but this one is a classic," says Eugene Lemmon, general manager of Magic Mountain. The carousel has 64 hand-carved, white pine horses the mane and tail of each orginally painted with gold leaf, the saddles studded with brilliant, cut-glass jewels. The upper rim of the carousel was a combination of rococo and Italian renaissance carvings, and the sides were paneled with oil paintings depicting pastoral scenes from turn-of-the-century America. Gilded, hand-carved cherubs, draped in garlands of gold flowers, flanked elaborate mirrors encased in scroll. For years the carousel echoed with the shrieks and laughter of happy children and the booming notes of "Roll Out the Barrel" and "La Cu- the WOO lights and restoring the paper-toll organ.

And when the job is complete and the carousel is in place and Magic Mountain is open, one of the first riders will lie a 71-year-old man named Nat lleideman, "I was a boy, about 13 or 14 when they first put the carousel in at Savin Rock," he says. "1 worked in the penny arcade there, 1 also put the brass rings into the chute for the other kids to grub at 011 the merry-go-round." Now lleideman lives in FriendlyValley, a small community about 10 minutes' ride from the Magic Mountain site. When he read about the carousel restoration in a local newspaper, he was sure it couldn't be the same one. "But it is." he bubbled, "and I'm gonna ride it again." caracha," plaml by the CG-key, 100-vahe organ. tony Guiliano, who owned (he amusement park, was "a fanatic about this merry-go-round," said a former park employe.

"11c used to insist that it be kept spotless, and I can remember in the old days if someone got on and dropped an ice cream cone or spilled a box of popcorn, well, no matter whether it was right in the middle of a ride, we'd have to get out there and mop it up." When the carousel was finally torn down and the amusement park was closed to make way for an urban renewal project, Magic Mountain officials had it disassembled, crated and shipped to Fullcrton, where a team of workmen is busy recarving the horses, repainting and refitting the panels, replacing sags are being smoothed out, the luster and sparkle returned lo her face, the grace and dignity ot her carriage. The carousel, built by he Philadelphia Toboggan Co. and operated at Savin Park Amusement Park in West Haven, is being refurbished by Action Animation Co. in Fullerton, for use in the Magic Mountain Amusement Park. Magic Mountain will be a SaO-million facility, a sort of Disney-la nd-in-the-woods, on a 200-acre site here, 30 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.

The park is scheduled to open next spring, and when it does, the painstaking, 10-month restoration of the Savin Hock Carousel is expected to be complete, "It might have been easier she sat there, a frumpy dowager, unwanted and a e-ciated, k. n's rays Sf MOM 10S ANGELES 0 i. 1ME turned harsh, mocking i 1 1 i a- tion for her tarnished charms. Now, she a merry-go-round, if you will, a 58-year-old Savin Rock Carousel is undergoing a $10,000 face-lift. The wrinkles and furrows and WINTER TREADS tUIRtADS ON SOUND IIRt BODIES OR OK tOUR Cfi IIRtJ WHITE WALLS $1.25 mon each.

.,1 f-4 71 Court igh is an attorneys cveresi anecdotes you might tell; chronicled in lawbooks, used as; times leans back in his chair, Lawyers who are schedulei Hy KAY BARTLETT Larger Suet ot Similof low PiuM Ful I'll llf lot 14 I I' i KM Ml III it ri tt skyward and for a particular day must arrive! later, about how the Chief Jus--precedent for future decisions, tilts his head WASHINGTON (AP) Henry tice said thus and so, you decisions that will eventually closes his eyes as in the grav- his mustache Florence had said. 1 come to affect legislation. of thought wrub argu- a Salvador Dali trimmed from n. i 1 rrn Lr i i Just Say" Charge It by 8:30 in the morning. "Everything abotil it is do-; signed to cow you," says Rolv son.

"You have to be there by 8:30 and decide what you want' to eat for lunch by 10:00 and then pay for it." to a handlebar his auburn Side 1 aoM1 appeal am iu unuie mis M-n-a iiwij iir-ihs die wins pitbcim-u. burns trimmed to ear 30 minutes that might be of nine presidentially-appointed Sometimes it seems no one is length and was generally high point of a 50-year prac-: minds is overwhelming. listening. Justices Byron R. bashed.

are not easy. The courtroom, which seats "Whizzcr" White and William J. Take Robert Robson, the at-i 300 spectators and they have Brennan Jr. appear to be the buy on convenient terms lion nouson siayta up aunosi torncy 0f Idaho, about not come to see you is leading on-bench chatters. At made of pillars and friezes in times, justices will simply get FREE! all night studying the briefs at to gQ befor3 (he Supremc Court arms length.

He had forgotten f()r the fjjst Ume Things didl.t his glasses. start off t00 wd, for him the finest marbles, of rich up and leave in the midst of an woods and thick red carpets, of argument. As the attorney gen- Ice Scraper a no coit or obligation curtains of deep red velour. eral from Idaho as arguing the voting rights case, Justice Pot Running for reelection, he had givsn an out-of-town campaign speech the night before he was to leave for Washington. Re dis Henry Florence, the ear-old criminal lawyer, simply skipped lunch.

"I don't think I can handle it," he said at th? one-hour noon recess. Instead he went up to the law library on the third floor of the federal, building and went over his case again. 11? used only 15 minutes of his allotted 30 and turned down the opportunity for rebuttal, "I said all I had to say," he As the clock strikes 10 a.m., a gavel cracks and a voice cries: "The honorable, the chief justice and the asstciated justices covered he had forgotten his Lee Johnson changed his strategy the day before and spent the morning worrying whether a secretary would finish typing up the new notes. Johnny Weiss took his argument and presented it to his father, a philosophy professor, for comments on the philosophical points of the legal Hi htltt F.r) lr 1 I ter Stewart, presumably with a cold, casually swiveled his chair around and applied some nose-drops Justice Thurgood Marshall sits sternly, his right arm out-; streched on the bench, listening impassivly. Stewart, a heavv glasses, needed for far-sighted-'of the Supreme Court." ness.

His wife was lo bring Ths curtains part and out they BucKw.ll im, Wttm WALLS ADD them to the airport at 6 a.m. the sweep, to be seated by pages in next morning. big comfortable black leather GREAT ECONOMY BUY" fircotom Mlpyfifoncortftres atmrydsylw prices! 16 75 15.70 explained. chairs. But Robson had the alarm Chief Justice Warren E.

Bur-1 smoker in a chamber where! For Robson and Lei Johnson, i clock His wife with him. 7 31 14 01 It 60 IS .204 or 1. Slit 18 85 I 14 15 t5 2.33 of 2Ji F.LI. 20 95 25HU. All four men had one thing in snoozed on as Robson changed er looking just like smoking ranks somewhere be- attorney general of Oregon, the; planes and headed for the most ttle man Central casting would yodeling, likes to put his Supreme Court was the first important courtroom appear-; supply as a chief justice.

With! head down and fiddle with the stop, a most unusual occurrence! ance of his life. He arrived wme 'la'r. a tanned and dark black hair on the dome of. for the high court to take origi- making 'common. They were before their first appearano; patrician face, jBurger some-! nis neau.

nai jurisdiction. Snn- 7'." 'ii Washington about 7 n.m Lube and UAMtliY 4 Slates, ror a lawTer, it is like a Nolvd for a scientist, a Pulitzer Hc stutid the briefs sans Florence's case more typical i glasses until in uie for a journalist, a debut at Car i- Oil Change morning. i IB05 regie Hall for a violinist. Rut lo come this far "I just got all hopped up and! Florence's case and how it For Lec Johnson, 40, Oregon's' "Usually, I have the heart IS 10 f-nnlltn't dirn il nff tin cail ramn 1a (ho 'jtlni-ttm; innnral fin1 ihn fire Kn-jtinrt Ihn 5y A)iOfn)t)ipn! Only niv uiiiiiin in i ni anvi uiv jii 0v uimiiik, 1 (i i i (lint uiu inmiii. come with some sweaty palms, fast heartbeats, nerves, ulceric He was back up at 6:30.

More Court is more typical. man to argue on the voting palms before I go on," said cramming. rights ca.se, th? morning was. Weiss. "This time, in the 10 forebodings.

In prestige, real or Normally Robson cats a few; UM-ni tldrtIK one of super nerves. On the day i minutes before I was to ari'ue. I 00 24-Mcnth Guarantee imagined, it seems worth the sIiccs bread liberally spread' Williams was arrcstod before he was to annear. he and felt eomnletelv at ease. I was 1 GAS foWnk price: the ppanut butter with a glasg31 1967 three weeks after he the soiicitor gonrral of Idaho forward to presenting 15-by-19-inch parchment hang of milk for breakfast.

On this! had so'd heroin to an undercov-; d((1(1 take a new; my case." His case revolves: on the wall, ready to shout to 181 morning he florence unsuccessful- itack around the state has prospective clients that you are himself with French toast I ly defended him in ebruarj- ofj xh pnt Ule in a mcVthi right to d.mand entrv into' a member of the Supreme Court coffee and juice. 13 before a federal district room redoing the oral argu-' the homes of welfare recipients. I Bar Association. The old-fash- 1Iis was the last case heard Phwuux. Williams I "i knew that here I would get! loned quill pens that the high that day, a day the Supreme found guiMyand sentenced to 10 He called his good friend, Ore-1 respect.

I have been before: INCLUDES ALL THIS; Up to 5 q.m-ti of DX Oil 1 OW iO Pnrkr out-f f-ont wheel bOfinq tj'nket nnd (0'r rinw fK'lud b'O'PS, d'um typ only. -m mm mr conn uispenses da iiieinemues CoLirt dcvoted to areumentsP JlJtu con Sen Robert Packwrxi. and lurim who are hostile short. to its and sell for $1. a i a- jio, iiiai liul mat.

a concerning voting rights. asked if he could send over one tempered and ignorant. I have A few days Wore he was to hour search conducted in Wil- (f hjs secrotarjes'fjrst thing in had one judge tell me people on a pair at the tourist stand to display at the edge of a desk. GUARANTEED USED TIRES Big selection of good trade-in tires most sizes ond types! Rtgutar Snow I appear, Kobson was asked if "the morning. Packwood did.

But welfare should not have cotinvl. 1 were afraid. I oTVJ, vS clock almost ticked faster He said it was a waste of tax-1 'No." be said. "I would have 24, 19.0, he asked the Supreme than she tvped mnutes paver's monev." jbeen 10 ago, but after 22 Lmr nar ca- 11 was before he was scheduled to Weiss' father, Dr. Paul years as a lawyer, I don't have med last March and the case prcsent his argument, the nw renowned philosophy professor any fear left.

It like going eduled notes arrived. Iwas in the courtroom to watch1 BRAKE RELINE Group One: any tna It list another ioh I 'vsiucia miaous j.miK When the noon recess came, a 'his only son argue for the first. si take on Monday morning." jsfarch for a chjpf illstk'e- 71,0 tired Johnson went back to his! time, anywhere. A better ime Guaronteed 10,000 miles or 1 year! Food to spare AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) New Zealand appetites are small by American standards. That's why, when American oilmen flung a party for ii'K) people, and turned up, there was still fold to spare.

'Die oilmen, drilling in the South Island's Biackwater Valley, decided to hold the party for residents of the nearby district of Murtiison. cr o-'l Oititr I r- Here't whot we do: Alter his appearance, this is a hotel rwm and slept. he could not have picked. Chief the way Jiolwn assessed it: "I An(1 flnall-v nrar(1- And then, there was Jonathan' Justice Burpr-r was overheard wouldn't say it was as sc'iry as; yorcmT the case had "Johnny" Weiss, the 31-year-old remarking later that the young the very first time I took fost him m)n 0t of pocket p'l-'s lawyer going tip man surely did a good job." from a carrier. I would say it expenses transcripts, plane before the huh court for the His father, one fools not the was more like the fourth or fifth farcs' etc.

and over man first or him, his 3-foot-6- easiest of critics, was most l'mc-" hours' of his time and another inches, his 125 pounds, balding pleased. As his son came out of Robson used only 20 minutes 2oo of a clerk' time his glasses that like to courtroom he threw his of his allotted 30, pausing before 1 slide down on his nose; his ring-i arms around him. he relinquished the lectern to! He felt a great sense of relief jng voice that sounds as though1 A strong believer in the riiani- 1 fft In el' 4 ii Too much tread to us tlj retread cosin'js Group Two: Thousands of miles of treodwear left Group Three: Many have more than half of original miles All piKfl f. -1, iH tyttm, nffurn llB'fl GUARANGEE scan his notes to see if he had when he finished the argument, it belongs in something that ty of the court. voun Weiss For the 800 people they ex- omitted anything.

He decided looks at least like Richard Bur- does not stand on its forma TVio Tact" 4 into. 4VM tlnic i V9 Quardntv m' lining far th ipftmJ tnk wmti pofe'd an m.itenj mntl bat4 pected to attend they reckoned 'not, and his day at super court I fmd mv a f. ton: for him it was different. 1 The suitable-for-framing Weiss' salary comes from the'ment? He threw it awav. was over.

I He walked out about 3 o'clock a bright fall and all was harniness. ence. It was the first time he had J33Z Office of Economic Opportunity. The quill pens? He gave Lb era A Yale graduate, an author of to his father. And his father nolo Law Review articles, he is.

ticed on h.s way out that thoy salary -wise, what one would call are for sale at the twist stand. 2.000 pounds of food would be eneuch. They ordered 400 pounds of beef, five lambs, three sheep. 25 chickens, 300 pounds of stuffing 40 pounds of sausages and 50 loaves of bread. rm a a tjy r.C High Pcrforn353 Tim Center I Well done, the staff told the ever watched the high court and chief.

preuy much s.acked up to his an underachiever for a success- "I gave them to a little hfv I And thrv repairH to trrir ho- mt-ntal image. ful attomev. He makes $18,000 a knew," said Dr. Weiss. "They 9th St.

Joe 342-0262 Across from First National Bank 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. It was more than enoueh. tel for vodka and tonics. '1 felt like I made lo mis- year.

He argues in the dingiest would make him happy." Although 5-30 extra people Probably loss than 1 per cent takes," he said, "but my broth- courtrooms of all family serv-j When it was a'l over, the' came along tfcey ail had a of the lawyers in the er noticed only one." In speak- ice, legal aid, traffic, welfare yourg man went to the race wh ile r.f a time and there States ever pet before the hich ingof a seven-room hoa-e, Flor- hearings. track. He all five was t'f) pounds of 'court, a court whoe decL-Kitw ence dcscrilW it as a "swn- And Weir-s' rcadion was He J.e would do better ft our. on a point will he far reaching, houe room." different. the big 1 1 7 I i in ii i WiiTiiTi "ii'ihb i i.