The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

A-2 TMf SVN-TIUCRAM Oct. 31, 1977 Taking a look under carpet 1 is 1 -v tfrj the general manager said to keep them. I said no, they were house chips, and I was returning them." Rep. Gus Yatron, said that "No one offered me any money. The only thing I can think of is that after being refused two times, maybe they gave up." Another who said he was offered nothing was Solarz.

who was then in his first term and was becoming known as a critic of the Korean government for its repression of human rights. He said, a bit ruefully, "I don't know whether they considered me irrelevant, incorruptible, or intransigent." Other members of the delegation were Benjamin A. Gilman, who declined to return telephone calls, and former Rep. Donald D. Clancy, who was on vacation and could not be reached.

thing" He said they were turned over to the protocol office in the State Department. Rep. Paul M. Simon. said be wasn't offered money "but I get a call about 7 a m.

the morning before we left. It was the president of a university. I've forgotten his name, who said he was grateful to America. He said he wanted to buy me a tailor made suit and that if I ould go dow to the tailor shop and get measured it would be ready before we left I said no thank you." Out on the edge of Seoul. Rep.

Norman Y. Mineta, went on a tour of the Walker Hill night club, hotel, and casino complex arranged by Sue Park Thomson. At the end, he said, the general manager of the casino gave him some chips and he gambled for 30 or 40 minutes. "When it came time to leave," he said, "and I went to turn my chips in. offer to the American embassy or anyone else because he did not want to cause an international incident.

"It was embarrassing, frankly, to be offered money there," he said De la Garza, ho as sm'n a campaign contribution in 1970 by Tonesun Park, the alUed Korean political aent in Washington, declined to return telephone inquiries. Myers and De la Garza were given honorary degrees by Yanyang University during the visit. So was Guver. whose aide said he was not available for comment since he has already been questioned by the Justice Department and the Ethics Committee. For Rep.

Herman Badillo. D-N it as suits and vases He said that when he returned to his office in Washington, "there ere a couple of suits waiting for me in the mail. Also a couple of vases. 1 don't know whether they were worth any (Continued from A-l Both said their husbands returned the money the next day. Myers said he didn't know why the Koreans offered the campaign funds to him, although he had been to Korea twice before to attend National Prayer Breakfast meetincs He also said he did not report the 800 farmers in Topeka form convoy protest TOPEKA, Kan.

(AP) About 800 farmers drove about 200 tractors, combines and pickup trucks through downtown Topeka Sunday to dramatize their call for a Dec. 14 strike for higher farm prices. During the strike, planned by a newly-formed Colorado organization called the American Agriculture Movement, farmers would be asked not to sell their crops, produce food or purchase goods. The farmers are calling for 100 per cent parity in farm prices. Parity is figured by a statistical process designed to give farmers the purchasing pow er they had during past periods of farm prosperity.

Jay Boydstun, a Campo, farmer, said the recently enacted farm bill "guarantees us a built-in loss. We know we're going to have a loss under the current farm program." The organization said the farmers at the rally came from Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. They paraded through downtown Topeka to Municipal Auditorium, where a rally was held. About 1,000 people attended the rally. Boydstun said the strike would "definitely" work.

"If we don't produce there will be a shortage," he said. Young opposes ban i AP wlrphoto Terry Dillard exec-tes 3 rcserlift of 225 pounds: Women fight myths in weightlifting 2-spacecraft mission set vices and neither has signed the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Young said some South Africans might look upon nuclear weapons as providing security, but if they exploded such a device a number of their neighbors "would immediately try to get nuclear weapons from anywhere they could." Young said. "I think by maintaining some kind of relationship we do have the possibility of influencing them to sign the nuclear non-proliferation treaty and accepting all of the safeguards that go with the International Atomic Energy Agency" He said the only way the United States could monitor South Africa's nuclear development "is to keep some relationship." "If you break the relationship altogether, there is no way to monitor and it is almost because you can't simpler at solar minimum," Suggs said, "and therefore easier to understand on our first investigation." One objective is to study the sun's convection layer, as explained in the scientific report on the mission: "Energy is brought to the surface of the sun, to be radiated into space, by fluid motions in the outer layer of the sun, the convection layer. Our climate and thus life on Earth are dependent on the physics of the convection layer, and we are in need of understanding it.

Indeed, there is tantalizing evidence that in the historical past the fluid motions in the convection layer changed, with resulting climate changes on Earth." Other objectives are to observe the solar corona, the outermost atmosphere of a star, from a new perspective, to examine galactic cosmic rays and to study the evolution of sun spots. Stationary Ocdudd lor Cold Worm IP (Continued from A-l) severe sanctions, such as a trade embargo, might end South Africa's support for international efforts to bring about majority rule in Rhodesia. This, he said was "one of the reasons why we feel that our response sought to focus on the specific events of last week and try to correct them, rather than try to go wholesale at the generic causes of the problem." Young, appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," reflected the administration's concern that if South Africa felt itself totally isolated it might develop nuclear weapons as a last resort. Some officials have speculated that the growing ties between Israel and South Africa may involve exchanges of nuclear technology as well, since both are believed to have the capacity to detonate atomic de AU. (An AU, or astronomical unit, is the mean distance between Earth and the sun.) The north polar craft will spend 110 days observing above the sun's 60-degree latitude before swinging down over the southern solar hemisphere.

The south polar craft is to move into an orbit that is a near mirror image of its northward companion. Instruments for the craft have not been chosen, but Eric E. Suggs, the project's study manager at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said that they would undoubtedly include magnetometers, plasma spectrometers, charged particle detectors, X-ray and ultraviolet ray monitors and telescopes and coro-nagraphs. Suggs said the four-and-one-half-year mission was timed not only to take advantage of Jupiter's gravity force but also to coincide with one of the sun's regular quiet periods. "Conditions on the sun should be fkVlWI Shown mum (Continued from A-l) then, like a mighty slingshot, whip it out in a different direction and at a greater velocity.

In this way, the craft will climb far above the planetary plane and head back toward the sun. A similar maneuver is to send the second craft on a course below the plane. The gravity-assist technique for redirecting and boosting a spacecraft has been successfully used by Pioneer 11, now well past Jupiter on the way to Saturn, and Mariner 10, which used the gravity of Venus to reach Mercury for the first close-up reconnaisance of that planet. Both solar polar craft will keep a respectful distance from the sun. The northward-moving spacecraft should begin observing the sun's north polar regions in September 1986 at a distance of 1.3 AU from the sun, and will never be closer than .75 erlif ting meet at Iowa Lakes Community College in Estherville.

"We just kind of laugh at them." Dillard, ho stands 5-foot-2 and weighs 114 pounds, was one of four women competing in the event, which drew weightlifters from six midwestern states. She says she unofficially holds a women's world record in her weight category for having lifted 360 pounds in the "dead lift" (up to the knees) category. On Saturday, she broke an Iowa men's record for her weight class when she "squat lifted" 225 pounds. Dillard took up the sport last winter "because my boyfriend was doing it." KAREN HOFMEYER, 23, a sophomore at the community college, competes in the 132-pound class. She said that when the women joined the previously all-men's team a few months ago, "the guys were kind of cold.

But then they realized we were serious. Now we all help each other." "They know we're serious," said JILL ROGHAIR, a 20-year-old freshman. "We work out with them for about an hour and a half a night, five nights a week." MONTE LOFING, competing against Dillard in the 114-pound class for the University of Nebraska, said "she's good. We should beat her, but she's strong." "Once women get over their attitude that they'll become musclebound which they can't they do just fine," said DAN McKNIGHT, who helps coach the ILCC lifters. He said the women provide a psychological push to the men on the team.

"Some guy can be stuck at 250 pounds, but I'll bring three cute girls to the weight room and suddenly how he'll magically be able to lift 260 with ease." DES MOINES. Icwa -TERRY DULARD. a pvute. 23-year-old woman, teaches speech in Spencer during the week. Come weekends, she binds her hair up in a ponytail and with a handful of other women, enters the male-dominated world of powerlifting.

"There's a lot of myths about women and lifting weights," she said during a weekend Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned pow- 'Mansion man chews his way to wallpaper ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) TOM FLETCHER builds mansions for a living, and his work could be hard on his waistline. Fletcher, with the help of his dog, Poikin, has devoured four and one-half five-pound cans of Almond Roca candy so he can use the gold foil candy wrappers for wallpaper in the foyers of some of his stately homes dollhouses. The dollhouses, some more than eight feet tall, range in price from a few hundred dollars to several thousand or, as Fletcher says, "whatever the market will bear." But few of Fletcher's dollhouse decorations require as much preparatory digestion as the gold foil wallpaper.

Fletcher, 29, currently is work ing on an 8V4-foot-tall, 30-room mansion with a wood-tiled roof, outdoor staircase, inlaid wood floors, glass windows, spires, a widow's walk, cooks' quarters, a pillared front, library, observatory, ballroom and fantasy paintings and furnishings. trust them that you have to stay close to them," he said. The United States has supplied South Africa with a nuclear research reactor at Pelindaba, 20 miles west of Pretoria, that was installed in 1965. The reactor has been fueled with enriched uranium supplied by the United States. The fuel, the reactor and any material produced in it have all been subject to International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards, which the United States believes have been applied effectively, to ensure that no nuclear explosives have been produced there.

The spent fuel has then been returned to the United States. The administration's main concern has been over the South African decision in 1973 to build its own pilot plant to enrich uranium, and its refusal, ostensibly to protect commercial secrets, to put that plant under international control. This has raised the possibility that the South Africans could produce their own weapons-grade nuclear material, The country already possesses 20 percent of the world's raw uranium reserves. The issue became acute last summer when Soviet and Western intelligence agencies reported that unusual activity was taking place in the Kalahari Desert. This led to diplomatic exchanges, accusations by Moscow and Paris that South Africa was planning a nuclear explosion, concerted Western diplomatic pressure on the Pretoria government and a news conference statement by President Carter on Aug.

23 that he had been assured by Prime Minister John Vorster that South Africa did not intend to conduct such tests. Vorster and Carter last week engaged in a further public exchange when the South African leader denied promising the United States he would never produce nuclear weapons, and the White House produced a letter from Vorster that seemed to suggest he had in fact made such a promise. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. US Dpt of Commerce spread precipitation west of the Mississippi, but the amounts, were small.

Much of the eastern part of the country from the Carolinas through portions of the upper Ohio Valley and into New England enjoyed, sunny and mostly sunny skies Sunday. A few areas in the central Plateau and central Rockies also got some sunshine. Temperatures around the nation Sunday afternoon ranged from 35 at Evanston, to 88 at Lufkin and Brownsville, Tex. Extended forecast NORTHERN CALIFORNIA WdMS-day through Friday chanc of showeri at times north portion and over the mountalnt with mow level 5,000 to feet north. Otherwise partly cloudy.

Temperatures will wage near tnrmt uijhs om 50s and km tftt near coast to and low 70s Inland Wev lows mostly 40s low elevations. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA Wednesday throng Friday mostly fair. Temperatures will wwage near normal. Highs from 60s near coast to mid 60s to upper 70s Inland vaUttfi. Ut mostly low eiauatLoni Data from Mondoy National weather Temperatures elsewhere Associated Press Buffalo 57 33 clr Sunday CharlstnSC 69 54 cdy HILOPRCOtlk CharlstnWV 67 35 clr Albany 60 32 clr Albu'que 69 41 cdy Cincinnati 66 42 Amarillo 80 59 clr eland 65 39 clr Anchorage 35 29 .04 cdy DalFtWth 78 65 cdy Asheville 59 53 cdy ener Atlanta 60 57 cdy Des Moines 60 49 .09 rn Birmingham 74 58 cdy Detroit 6 37 cdy Bismarck 63 50 cdy Duluth 53 47 rn Boise 50 43 .09 cdy Fairbanks 6 13 .09 sn Boston 56 42 clr Brownsville 89 66 cdy elef 28 cdy Honolulu 88 75 clr Aron Foronit Houston 82 70 ra ftreaFUrCiagt Ind'apolis 67 40 cdy SOUTHERN CALIFOR- Jacks'vUle 76 58 cdy NIA Mostly fair with JuDeau fB ra some variable high clouds Kan Clty 7 .41 rn through Tuesday.

Gusty Las Vegas 78 48 clr northerly winds mountains Rock J5 53 and northern interior sec- Lcs Angeles 71 54 clr tions and occasionally into Louisville 69 42 cdy northern coastal valleys. Memphis 81 53 rn Slightly warmer days mm 79 69 cdy coastal sections. Milwaukee 50 46 rn JB MplsStP. 57 43 rn high 74 ton New Orleans 78 57 cdy tow a to 52 New York 57 44 clr Tomorrow high 80 to is Qkla.City 71 66 .02 clr upper DMii Omaha 61 54 .17 cdy Jooy ni hiflh a to 75 Orlando 84 58 cdy Tomorrow low 42 to 52 Lower Dot Phoenix 81 64 clr Tod nd high 7 to 13 PittsbUTBh 61 38 clr Tomorrow low 54 to St IS Ptland, Me. 54 28 clr Mountain p'tland, Ore.

54 45 .33 rn Today "KSISS Rapid City 62 49 cdy Tomorrow high 53 to Richmond 66 42 clr St. Louis 65 42 rn Today high 7 St. P. Tampa 83 62 cdy low to so salt Lake 58 35 cdy Tomorrow hlh7, San Diego 71 61 .02 clr San Fran 62 56 .02 clr Today and Cpattle 54 48 14 rn Tomorrw low 51 to eae Spokane 49 42 .14 cdy NORTHERN AND CEN- Washington 65 49 clr TRAL CALIFORNIA -Partly cloudy extreme north through Tuesday with chance of scattered showers from time to time lrl llllainiaiiaC near Oregon border. Snow level about 5,000 feet slowly Tuday, Ny.mbr wn rising through Tuesday, sunrin km a.m.

Fair elsewhere through Tuesday with patchy low RAINFALL clouds and fog along coast night and morning. Slow warming trend interior fn.ntMH"....iu areas. Local gusty winds decreasing today. nriinmM row band of rain and thunderstorms over the Plains from Manitoba to central Texas. Showers also began in western portions of the upper and middle Mississippi River Valley.

There also were showers and thunderstorms along the eastern Gulf Coast and over southern and central Florida. There was wide- Associated Press A frontal system kept gale warnings in effect Sunday for western Washington state, and caused some light rain and snow showers in higher elevations from the north Pacific Coast through the northern Rockies. The system Is moved to the east and spread a nar Jordan, Graham, Ray lead magazines top women list NEW YORK (AP) U.S. Rep. BARBARA JORDAN, Washington Post Publisher KATHERINE GRAHAM and Washington Gov.

DIXY LEE RAY are among 10 women selected by Harper's Bazaar magazine as the most powerful women in America. The magazine reports in its November issue the 10 women were chosen partly because they have "overcome formidable odds (by) boldly invading traditionally maie-dorninated areas." Their talents, the magazine said, "havf. transformed institutions, created corporate empires, effected social change and, by example, helped enhance the status and power of women everywhere." The other women named were: CHARLOTTE CURTIS, "the first woman to earn masthead status" at The New York Times and currently editor of its Op-Ed Page. A newspaper's masthead, which generally appears on the editorial page, lists top executives of the paper. LADY BIRD JOHNSON, "a spirited and tenacious campaigner for dozens of environmental projects." ABCs BARBARA WALTERS, "the first woman to co-anchor a prime-time network newscast," who also holds a five-year contract with ABC for a reported $1 million a year.

MARY WELLS LAWRENCE, founder, chief executive officer and board chairman of Wells, Rich, Greene, "one of the nation's top-ranking advertising and marketing agencies." SARAH CALDWELL, conductor of the Opera Company of Boston, who was cited for "a shrewd business sense that complements her artistic genius." First Lady ROSALYNN CARTER, who "rallied support for her long-standing drive to upgrade mental health." BILLIE JEAN KING, who was the first woman athlete to earn more than $100,000 in a single season and "almost single-handedly established (tennis) as a popular spectator sport." "After only four years in the House of Representatives, Barbara Jordan already commands more national recognition than most of her colleagues can look forward to in a lifetime," Harper's Bazaar said. Rep. Jordan "has sternly championed civil rights, amended the U.S. Voting Rights Act and serves on the powerful House Judiciary Committee," the magazine noted. "Washington Gov.

Ray, a biologist who holds a Ph.D., was the first woman member and the first woman chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, the magazine said, and continues to serve on the U.S. Defense Department's Science Board. And Harper's Bazaar cites Graham because the profits of her companies which include Newsweek magazine, TV and radio stations along with The Post "have more than tripled to over $300 million, placing her empire among the favored 'Fortune County summary Official San Bernardino high and low temperature yesterday as reported by the National Weather Service: 75-50. One year ago today: 8ft44.

Daytime temperature range at Norton Air Force Base: 72-48. Relative humidity 1 p.m. yesterday: 46 per cent. Area Temperatures High Low Barttow 71 40 Big Bear 62 26 Colton 70 52 Daggett 71 47 Etiwanda 69 41 Fontana 72 SO Lake 54 32 Needles 83 53 Ontario 73 52 Redlands 73 50 Riverside 69 52 Wrightwood 60 36 THIS MONTH Sap a) Oct 14.... tS SS Oct 1 Si Oct 17....

$4 Oct 2..... $4 Oct 11... 13 SI Oct 1.... Si Oct 11... 57 Oct 4.....

VS 57 Oct (5 S4 Oct SI Oct 21.... 74 Si Oct 4..... 44 Oct 17 49 Oct 57 Oct si Oct 1.... Oct 24.... 52 Oct 14 57 Oct 2S.

92 St Oct 15 S9 Oct 9 SS Oct 11.... 54 Oct SS Oct 52 Oct 20... 79 SO Oct SS Oct 71 SI Oct 14.. 55 Oct J0. 75 SO Oct 54 ouu..