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The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 3

Location:
Grand Junction, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TTy DmSty Monday May 26 1966PU0UA The Rockies Marchers feet support Hands vidual people can make some change, "said Walsh. About 160 people mostly marchers with help from members of surrounding communities stood foot to foot near the highway between Lawson and Georgetown west of Denver, linking pinkies while forming peace signs with the other fingers. The group carried a banner saying "Feet Across America. End hunger and homelessness. End the arms race.

The Great Peace March. About 550 peace marchers, to promote nuclear disarmament, are walking from California to Wash ington, C. They started in Los Angeles on March and expect to reach Washington on Nov. 15. The marchers will be in Denver at the end of the week for several days of activities.

More than 100 of the marchers did not participate in "Feet Across America" because they joined the weekly vigil at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant near Boulder Sunday. The entire group planned to leave Lawson at 7 a m. Monday and march about 21 miles to Chief Hosa, about 20 miles from Denver. The marchers were to stop at Idaho Springs for a ceremony at 9 m. Monday.

Idaho Springs Mayor Jim tetoolatad Proee LAWSON The Great Peace March showed its support for the Hands Across America fund-raising effort Sunday, when marchers held hands with mountain town residents. March spokesman Jim Walsh said "Feet Across America" took place on an Interstate 70 frontage road at 1 with marchers holding hands as millions of others did during the nationwide Hands Across America event to help the nation's needy The official Hands Across America route did not include Colorado "We support the notion that indi Reed and Peace City honorary mayor Diane Clark were to exchange keys. A tree-planting ceremony also was planned there. After a rest day Tuesday, the march hopes to reach Red Rocks park on Wednesday. Singer Pete Seeger is to give a concert for the group.

Thursday through Saturday, the marchers will camp at Centennial Park in Denver and will have a parade in downtown Denver at noon Friday. Walsh said the group now is just about breaking even financially, but with more contributions can take on more marchers. Wire check Japanese-American gets 1942 diploma How they voted Here is how Colorado members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending May 23. HOUSE GOP plan for trade: By a vote of 145 for and 265 against, the House rejected the Republican alternative to the Democratic majoritys bill (HR 4800) to overhaul and toughen government policy toward Americas trading partners. The bill (see item below) later was passed and sent to the Senate Called fair-trade legislation by its backers but protectionism by its critics, the bill is expected to be an issue in many of this year's congressional campaigns The GOP version deleted several tough sections of the Democratic legislation, including one to force retaliation against trading partners such as West Germany and Japan that do not reduce their trade surpluses over the United States Members voting yes preferred the Republican trade plan Voting yes: Mike Strang, Hank Brown, Ken Kramer, R.

Dan Schaefer, R. Voting no: Patricia Schroeder, Tim Wirth. Trade bill: By a vote of 295 for and 115 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a retaliatory trade bill designed to open overseas markets to American exports while safeguarding domestic industries and jobs against foreign competition The 458-page, 239-provision bill diminishes a president's power to set trade policy by forcing certain presidential actions against economic partners and strengthening the autonomy of the trade representative and federal International Trade Commission at the expense of the president Members voting yes favored the bill. Voting yes: Schroeder, Wirth, Kramer Voting no: Strang, Brown, Schaefer Mandatory retaliation: The House rejected, 137 for and 276 against, an amendment to cut the heart out of the trade bill drafted by the Democratic majority The amendment sought to eliminate mandatory retaliation against countries that do not gradually lower their trade surpluses and to delete the section permitting American retaliation to be based on a foreign countrys denial of internationally recognized workers' rights. It also sought to preserve a president's authority to reject his trade representatives recommendation of import relief and to soften a section dealing with countries that "target or help specific industries to dominate certain overseas markets.

Members voting yes wanted to gut the Democratic majoritys trade bill. Voting yes: Strang, Brown, Schaefer Voting no: Schroeder, Wirth, Kramer SENATE Daylight savings time: By a vote of 36 for and 58 against, the Senate failed to kill an amendment providing three additional weeks of daylight savings time. The vote left intact a plan to advance the daylight savings date from the last Sunday in April to the first Sunday of that month. The plan was attached to a bill (S 2180) reauthorizing the federal Fire Prevention and Control Act, which later was passed on a nonrecord vote. Senators voting no favored extending daylight savings time each year by three weeks.

Voting no: William Armstrong. Gary Hart, Trinidad Inmate escapes while serving meals An inmate escaped from the Las Animas County Jail Sunday morning while serving meals to prisoners, officials said. Jonathan Michael Doyea, 32, of Raton, N.M., jumped through a second-story window to make his escape, said John Lundberg, a sheriffs deputy. Lundberg said Doyea was being held in lieu of $2,500 bond on charges of auto theft, first-degree criminal trespassing, criminal mischief and second-degree assault. A roadblock was set up at the New Mexico border, and other law enforcement agencies were notified Denver Explosion halts telephone service About 10,000 customers were left without telephone service in the southwest Denver metropolitan area Sunday morning when 11 cables were severed by an explosion, a Mountain Bell spokesman said Anoolalcd Pru EUGENE, Ore Denver teacher Michi Yasui Ando will finally get her diploma from the University of Oregon next month, 44 years late.

Mrs Ando, 65, was the only Japa--nese-American in the class of 1942 when she earned her degree To avoid being sent with the rest of her family to one of the West Coast internment camps set up for Japa-nese-Amencans during World War II, Mrs Ando fled Eugene in the middle of the night, days after military officials denied her request to attend graduation The university will try to rectify that June 15 when Mrs Ando, an award-winning elementary school teacher, returns to accept the degree she was never awarded. I was overwhelmed that after this much time, someone still cared," the Hood River native said. I had buried my past and gone ahead with living. Mrs. Ando still can vividly recall the fear and loneliness of her final days in Eugene 44 years ago, before she escaped the military roundup for relocation that took away her mother, father and three of her five siblings.

"I knew that the governor of Colorado had invited all loyal Japa-nese-Americans to resettle there, which was a very brave thing for him to do, she said. Lottery grand prize goes unclaimed The Daily Sentinel (USPS 146-800) PubNahed live weekday aftemoone and Saturday and 8unday mornings at 734 S. Seventh Grand Junction, CO. 81502. Sacond Class Postage paid at Grand Junction, CO.

Suggested retail price: $1.45 par weak home delivery, $75.40 par year; single copy 25 cants dally and 50 cants Sunday; by maM $2.10 par weak, $109.20 par year. "POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 888, Grand Junction, CO. 81502. pie Cantrell of Farmington, N.M., Stan Schwarz of Fort Collins and Ben Martinez of Grand Junction.

Two people won $5,000 each. They were Mike Rodriguez of Denver and Lee Crutcher of Glenwood Springs. The $2,500 winners included Earl Ouelette of Colorado Springs, Jerome Hause of Littleton and Rick Johnson of Fort Collins. Her Auoolatad PrH DENVER Attempts to win the Colorado Lottery's grand prize of $4 1 million fizzled Sunday as 18 people tried but failed to spin the winning slot on the lottery wheel. Davis Baros of Boulder won $25,000, the largest amount paid out during the weekly drawing.

The $10,000 winners included George Rende of Broomfield, Op- man Garbani of Manitou Springs and Sullivan Taylor of Clifton each won $1,500. Since there was no grand prize winner the weekly jackpot grew to a record $4,401,000 for the drawing on June 4. Finalists for that drawing include June Maxwell of Rifle, Linda Corman of Fort Collins, Rose Holden of Colorado Springs, and Carol Penton of Casper, Wyo. Road Bikes A DAY TO REMEMBER Memorial Day is marvetoo day to ceiebrete beginning of summer, Bui, you celebrate, remember that Memorial Oay has a deeper and more important purpose. May 30, i 868 wM originally proclaimed as "Decoration Day for the purpose of decorating the graves of veterans who died in CM) War.

Memorial Day now is a tune to remember and honor aHofour departed loved one by visiting the cemetery to decorate dieb graves. A cemetery exists because every ie is worth loving and remembering -always. Please remember to visit the cemetery on Memorial Day. SNYDER MEMORIALS 292 CANON 242-2020 msmssm i (Across Iron Municipal Cemetery on Orchard Mesa) T- Serving Western Colorado Since 1929 VISA MasterCard Bank Financing URIBE iHIGHESTiYIELD Hi Our G.S. Government Securities Trusts can be used to replace your C.D.s, or for IRAs, Rollovers, Retirement Income Receive monthly checks or Reinvest and Compound Vf 3 tKluldvIllirt it 1 3CT1 CTF WCQ: t.

A hr if LA Rates Yields Based on May 5, 1986 Quotations Yes. every Item currently Redfoe Price, you can take an atkfitional 30 off the already mark'd down price. Marked down Items wfl be identified artth this EXAMPLE Mens Suede Casual Shoes Tan or Grey Reg. 823.9 S4e I174M Lew 30 83 3( You Pwy SATURDAY 9AM to 6PM SUNDAY 11AM to 4PM MONDAY 11AM to 4PM You Can Take 30off THE MARKED DOWN PRICE, IDENTIFIED WITH THIS SIGN Invest $1000- $24,999 $99,999 FREE CHECK WRITING ON ALL ACCOUNTS Annual yield based on current trust dividend policy and reinvestment of monthly cash distributions. SAVE THIS NOTICE Until Your CD Matures Or Your IRA Is Ready To Rollover.

Rate 11.91 12.05 12.20 12.34 1 i Look for the 30 off I far throughout the atore Th 81 EE OyeUI If SAFETY is want a 100 (i.S. Government Securities Trust COME IN TODAY TO GET THIS HIGH RATE US. Government Securities Specialists JAHMKE BRUCE JAHfIKE ERIC 2401 N. Ave. Teller Anns Store Hours: Morvdey-Seturdey Sunday 12-5- rTBlEHSKuB.

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