The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 25

Egypt gets ready for Begin's visit A I I A The Billings Gazette WORLD NEWS on i unun i Mar. 31, 1979 15-A Public meetings, public events and organizational meeting notices received by 5 p.m. will be published in the next morning's Gazette. Cancellations will be accepted for the next morning 's paper if received by 8 p.m. Call 245-3076.

public events Overeaters Anonymous 2 p.m., Deaconess Hospital board room Closed Alcoholics Anonymous 2p.m., 510 Cook Ave. Billings Bighorn Booster and Fan clubs buffet with Calgary Booster and Fan clubs 5:30 to 7 p.m., Zonta Room, Metra Alcoholics Anonymous Westend Alano Club potluck 7 p.m., 2439 Grand Ave. Alcoholics Anonymous potluck 7 p.m., open meeting 8 p.m., 204 Grand Ave. Divorced and separated persons with speaker Lan Bauer 7:30 p.m., library conference room, Eastern Montana College Alcoholic Anonymous 8 p.m., 3420 Phillip St. Open Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m., 510 Cook Ave.

Open Alcoholics Anonymous Westend Alano Club 8 p.m., 2439 Grand Ave. Billings Singles Club dance 9 p.m., 526 Laurie Lane Tomorrow morning Alcoholics Anonymous early-bird group 6 a.m., Day by Day Halfway House, 3420 Phillip St. Fellowship of Christian Adult Singles 9 a.m., 4 B's Cafe Drug education 10 a.m. to noon, Rimrock Foundation, 923 N. 29th St.

Montana Nurses Association District Five workshop on man-; agement and resolution of conflict 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holiday Inn West Free blood pressure screening 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Rimrock Mall and Western Drug in the Heights Children's music program with Lillian Perkins 10 to 11:30 a.m., Yellowstone Art Center Spring craft show and flea market 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Little Flower School Key Clubs convention, Senior High School Jazz festival and clinic, Petro Theater, EMC i State AAU wrestling, EMC "An Evening of Jazz" 8 p.m., Fox Theater fire calls isted between moderate oil states such as Saudi Arabia, who were loathe to cut diplomatic ties with Egypt or sever vital financial aid, and hardliners such as the Palestinians, who favored not only political, diplomatic and economic action against Egypt, but demand a new oil embargo against the United States. There was a possibility the meeting would have to turn over its unsolved problems to a full-scale Arab summit conference.

Iraq has already proposed an Arab economic summit and political sources said the idea was favored by most of the Arab countries, including such moderate oil states as Bahrain. In Egypt, where Friday is the Moslem sabbath, millions of faithful througout the nation knelt in special prayers for peace as they awaited the return Saturday of President Anwar Sadat: "Bring peace to our land, Lord," imams intoned. "Amen," congregations responded. Arches of triumph were erected along the 11 miles Sadat will travel Saturday from the airport into Cairo to welcome him home from the historic ceremony in Washington where he signed a peace treaty with Begin. Sadat has been in Germany the past few days where we won promises of economic aid to help pay for peace.

Tens of thousands of Egyptians were pouring into the city to welcome him United Press International Prime Minister Me-nachem Begin Friday warned the hardline Arab nations meeting in Baghdad that if they attack Israel, the Jewish nation will counterattack and carry the war to their soil. Israel was keeping a wary eye on its border with Jordan and Syria in expectation of stepped up Palestinian guerrilla attacks. Egypt was keeping a wary eye on its border with a hostile Libya with whom it warred in 1977 although Cairo military analysts said it would be "sheer madness" if Libya attacked. In Baghdad, Arab ministers gathered Friday in a final effort to agree on sanctions against Egypt and avert the collapse of Arab solidarity. But there was such a wide difference between moderates and radicals a final solution seemed impossible.

Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi billed Friday's session of the Arab foreign and economy ministers conference as "final and decisive" and said it would decide "whether diplomatic, political and economic ties with Egypt should be severed." Both Western and Arab analysts believed that failure to adopt a common plan of action would deal a shattering blow to, and possibly lead to the collapse of, the delicate structure of Arab solidarity. After three days of deliberations, it was clear that a wide divergence in views ex Soviets find undersea ruins LISBON, Portugal (AP) Soviet ocean explorers are highly optimistic that further photographic tests will show they have found the fabled lost continent of Atlantis on the ocean floor west of Portugal, a Portuguese government official said Friday. A Soviet oceanographic team earlier this month reported it had taken eight photographs of the remains of walls and great stairways at the bottom of the sea 200 miles to 300 miles off the Portuguese coast, midway between the mainland and the Portuguese island of Madeira. The Soviets met with officials of Portugal's National Institute for Fishing Research to discuss possible exploitation of ocean resources. The institute's director, Dr.

Marcello Vasconcelos, told a reporter Friday the Soviets appear confident they may have found the large sunken island of legend referred to in the writings of the Greek philosopher Plato. "It is undeniable that they think they've found something," he said. Quebec plane crash kills 16 QUEBEC CITY (AP) A prominent Montreal lawyer and 15 other persons were killed when a Quebecair passenger plane crashed into a hillside, split in three parts and burst into a ball of flames, officials said Friday. Eight others were injured, some seriously, when the twinengine turboprop F-27 bound for Montreal with 24 aboard went down at 6:50 p.m. Thursday shortly after takeoff.

Officials said the pilot had trouble with his right engine and turned in preparation for an emergency landing but couldn't make it back to the Quebec City airport. They said among the dead was lawyer Robert Jodoin and the pilot, copilot and stewardess. The other victims were not identified pending notification of relatives. Eiffel Tower 90 years old today PARIS (UPI) What's big and brown, looks like a clothespin, has appeared in hundreds of films and paintings, weighs 7,000 tons and turns 90 years old Saturday? It only could be the Eiffel Tower, one of the world's most visited tourist sights. Since its opening at the Paris Exhibition of 1889, more than 70 million people have visited the tower, sometimes referred to as the worlds tallest lamp post.

Each year, Gustave Eiffel's engineering wonder has more than 3 million visitors, who take away 1.9 miniature copies of the tower and send 1.5 million postcard pictures of it to the folks back home. 3:00 p.m. Friday (City) 704 N. 27th St. House fire.

4:14 p.m. Friday (City) 300 S. Plainview St. Trash fire. 5:39 p.m.

Friday (City) 1701 Ave. C. Honest mistake. births i organizations Girls Vondra and Jay Beiot, 833 Lake Elmo Drive, No. 27 Sue and Richard Blaskovich, Laurel Robyn Graham, 105 Yellowstone Ave.

Elaine and David Taylor, Bridger Boy Janice and Alex LaForge, Lodge Grass 'Montana-Wyoming Retail Jewelers and Watchmakers Association, I Northern Hotel Alcoholics Anonymous Club 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., 204 Grand Ave. Alcoholics Anonymous Westend Alano Club 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., 2439 Grand Ave. UCT at noon at O'Hara's Restaurant Luncheon and style show by Bethel No.

7, International Order of Job's Daughters 1 p.m.. First United Methodist Church Cooler Saturday with light snow --50 o' Saturday p'x N0TICE-0ur Midas Shops will be closed SATURDAY, MARCH 31 only to allow our Cold WoTTV Rom LVvVt me. Data horn Shown Stationary Occluded MUlli NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US O.pt of Commerce MONTANA ASSOCIATION OF EVANGELICALS STATE CONVENTION at Faith Evangelical Church (Broadwater at 29th St. West) Sunday, April 1 7:00 p.m. Monday Tuesday Daily Sessions and 7:30 p.m.

each evening. Speakers: Dr. Carl H. Lundquist President of National Association of Evangelicals. Rev.

Albert J. Wollen Executive Director of Home Bible Class Ministry, Inc. Dr. R. Gordon Bacon Director of Field Services of National Association of Evangelicals EVERYONE WELCOME! Midasizers to attend a trainina Seminar Wide areas of showers are due Saturday, according to the National Weather Service, over a broad area from the Great Lakes through much of the Northeast and extending down to South Carolina.

ttUDAS) to better serve you. 2 An arctic front that pushed south from Canada Friday night will combine with unstable air from the west Saturday to bring cooler temperatures and some light snow to Billings, according to the National Weather Service at Billings Logan International Airport. Billings and vicinity Mostly cloudy Saturday with periods of ipht snow. Colder with light snow Sundav. High Saturday 40, low Sat-rday night 25.

High Sunday 33. Precipitation probability 40 percent Saturday and 50 percent Saturday night. Extended forecast for east of the Divide through Wednesday ir little warmer with widely scattered showers. Highs 40 to 55. Lows 3 to 35.

i South central Scattered snow showers Saturday. Cooler Sun-5ay with occasional snow showers. Highs Saturday 35 to 40, lows mid-Us. Highs Sunday lower 30s. i Southwest Cloudy with scattered snow showers Saturday, bolder with occasional snow Saturday night and Sunday.

Highs Satur-ny 35 to 40, lows 20 to 25. Highs Sunday 25 to 30. i North central Colder late Saturday with occasional snow and rinds shifting to northwest. Variable cloudiness and cold Sunday rith scattered snow showers. Highs early Saturday 25 to 35, lows 5 to 0.

Highs Sunday 15 to 25. i Central Colder Saturday with occasional snow. Colder Sunday rith a few snow showers. Highs Saturday 30s, lows 5 to 15. Highs unday20s.

i Northeast Snow at times and cooler Saturday night and Sunday. Highs Saturday lower 30s, lows 10 to 15. Highs Sunday mid-20s. Southeast Scattered snow showers and mild Saturday. Cooler aturdav night and Sundav with occasional snow.

Highs Saturday nid-40s; lows mid-20s. High Sunday 30. i West of the Divide Cloudy and cool with scattered snow (lowers Saturday and Sunday. Highs both days 35 to 45. Lows Saturday 20 to 32.

Wyoming Variable cloudiness through Sunday with a cooler rend. Brief scattered showers over the state with possible rain and flow mixed at lower elevations and snow at higher elevations. Highs laturday 30 to 40, lows mid-20s. Highs Sunday 30 to 40. Statistics The high in Billings Friday was 46.

The low was 29. i he state's highest reading was 53 in Broadus. The lowest reading vas 15 in Cut Bank. There was .03 inch of precipitation recorded in Billings during he 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. Friday.

The month's total is 1.30 nches. Last year at this point in March precipitation was .18, com-ared to the normal of .97. The 1979 precipitation total is 2.40. Last war total was 3.97, compared to the normal of 2.31. Sunrise will be at a.m.

Saturday. Sunset will be at 6:41 p.m. 1 ilniirlv lomntwtiirp fi Thursdav-S a m. (Montana Weather Tablel Max. Min.

Belgrade 44 .46 29 Billings If Broadus ft iJ C3 Trade your camera at Pre. .00 .03 .00 .00 00 .01 .00 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 Butte 36 Dillon Drummond 42 Glasgow 36 Great Kalis 39 Hamilton 44 Havre 45 Helena 43 Kallspell 45 Lewislown 38 Livingston 42 Miles City 47 Missoula 43 West Yellowstone 29 (Wyoming) Casper 50 Cheyenne 48 Kvanslon Lander 51 Laramie 42 UdWlins 42 KK'k Springs 43 Slieridan 51 Wortind 52 1 i Charleston WV Chlrago Cincinnati Cleveland DalUs-Kort Worth IX-nver lies Moines Detroit Duluth Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Lit tie Hoc Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Paul Orleans New ork Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland. Me Portland. Ore Rapid City Richmond St Louis Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Washwgton 9 ....73 ....72 ,...75 ....55 ...49 b.i ...34 ...28 ...79 ...72 66 ...80 ...39 ...61 ...67 6.1 74 74 ...79 ...64 ...38 .81 .76 ..70 ...42 ...83 ...80 7o 7a ...46 .46 ...56 ...85 ...70 .48 .59 32 .84 .00 .18 .01 .08 1.78 .00 .05 .10 .57 .00 .00 .00 .18 .00 .00 .00 .00 101 .00 .00 .36 .00 ,97 .56 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .02 .15 00 .03 .00 30 24 28 30 23 29 23 25 29 31 34 and forget about focusing! Special trade-in sale on Polaroid's OneSteps. Bring in any old camera and regard I (Elsewhere! Albany 54 45 Albuquerque 64 27 Asheville 72 52 Allanla 78 5ti Birmingham 80 60 Bismarck 32 20 Buisc 49 26 boston 49 40 Brownsville 80 72 Uullalo 61 50 Charleston SC 74 56 .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .32 00 .52 .00 31 less of its original manufacturer or condition, we'll give you our special trade-in price on one of the world's simplest cameras.

Instant savings on instant cameras, but hurry. Offer limited. 7 8 9 10 11 1 3 43 36 3S 36 35 IS li 33 33 Hourly temp 6a Krtday-5 p.m 7 8 II 12 1 3 2S 3 32 31 43 44 45 44 5 42 4 43 'My grandchildren never write me' OneStep. Least expensive way to get beautiful SX-70 pictures. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My grandchildren are eight and thirteen years of age.

They live -out of the state. They never write to me to tell me how they are and what they are doing. 95 I special trade-in price $2 can keep it a secret. I dread seeing my aunt because I know she'll ask me the question as always and I am a lousy liar. Any suggestions on how to answer? Drawstring Dolly Dear Dolly: Tell your nosy aunt that when you are ready to make the announcement, she will be among the first to know.

You will have told her no lie and this response is operative for as long as you want to use it. who is very nosy. She has always irritated me by asking none-of-your-business-type questions. The woman thrives on gossip and loves to be in the know. I've been married less than a year and every time I see this woman, she greets' me with, you pregnant yet?" I learned just last month that I am pregnant, but we don't want to announce it for at least another two months or as long as I mm reg.

29.95 When I ask their mother what they would like for a birth- OneStep better. Polaroid's Pronto Sonar OneStep. The simple rugged instant camera also with split-second Sonar automatic focus. day Christmas, get a list i 95 special trade-in price reg. 79.95 a shell of fat, seeking a magic cure and eating myself sick, then crying because I'd done it again.

One day I "saw myself" when I opened a door and faced a full-length mirror unprepared. I joined Weight Watchers where I learned I was not abnormal, crazy or ALONE. The first and most impor-. tant step is to realize there is only one person in the world to whom your weight and size really matter and that is YOU! If you are unhappy because of it YOU are the only one who can do something about the problem. After losing 78 pounds and enjoying three years of normal weight and three years of experience as a Weight Watcher lecturer, I can honestly say I've never seen a person who could not lose weight on a sensible, controlled food program.

Please tell your readers not to be ashamed to admit to THEMSELVES that they need help. There are weight-control groups everywhere and the group therapy is an important aspect of losing the excess pounds. But most important is to begin caring enough to help yourself. Believe me, it's worth it! At age 40 I am a happy woman and no longer hiding under the bed eating peanuts! M.L.G., Omaha Dear Omaha: Thanks for letting us know how it is with someone who has made it. Other excellent self-help groups for weight loss are The Diet Work Shop, Over-eaters Anonymous and TOPS.

Look in your phone book if you're interested. Dear Ann: I have an aunt OneStep best. Polaroid's SX-70 Sonar OneStep. The world's finest instant camera, now with split-second Sonar automatic focus. Beg your pardon This space is reserved for the correction of errors which occur in Gazette news columns.

If you spot an error which significantly changes the meaning of any news story, please call the city editor at 245-3076. Dissolutions of marriage The names of people listed in Wednesday's Gazette as "invalid marriages" should have been listed under "dissolution of marriage." Feedback you feel a news story deserves further explanation or clarification, please call the city editor at 245-3076. Key Club station had variance The Key Stop gas station at the corner of First Avenue South and 36th Street that was featured in Thursday's Gazette was built after consultation with Fire Department officials, according to Richard Walters of Walters the company that owns the station. Although the station did not meet existing fire codes, a variance was granted because retail sales would not be handled, Walters said. State officials are considering changing the fire code to permit construction of such stations without variances.

Wholesale customers have keys to the gas pumps and do not require assistance from an attendant, although employees at the Walters bulk plant across the street check the station twice a day, according to Walters. not so much ANN LANDERS as a "Hello" or "How are you?" -I love these children and don't want to write them off. But. I'm sorry to say the only connection I seem to have with them is at gift-giving Needless to say, they never send me anything. Actually, all I want is an occasional letter.

I simply cannot understand this kind of selfishness. Please tell me how to deal with this hurtful problem. Ignored Grandmother Dear Granny: The children are not to blame. This is the way they were brought jp. you lived closer, you night be able to establish iome sort of relationship.

'Jving out of the state makes difficult. Do your best rvhen you are together and perhaps when they are older you can become a part of their lives. I hope so, dear. Dear Ann Landers: Your advice to "Nothing Ahead, Plenty Behind" was the best exer, too, spent 24 years in 85 1 74 Offer Good till April 7 special trade-in price only. reg.

189.95 ZD 1313 Grand 0 252-2138 American -H, 3 no in mi in i i 3 I.