vei
Day: global rite
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1979
Page 13
United Press International
•om the traditional parade on
-ow’s Red Square to memorial
1(1 ca bineti tes for the war dead in Israel,
™ ate traB,^ spanning the globe Tuesday
ade an a F;ted May Day — an annual rite of
lational Aiydf— with marches, rallies and
Shoun s< c hcs;
lna uy. WBjde the Kremlin, about 2 mil-
0acl1 - So'iets marched, cheering and
‘bedinlying banners emblazoned with
than 3 mibgflive the unbreakable alliance
r chased iJ@|working class” and other slo-
aiform f 0t a :
takes a the first time in a decade,
but deniAetltroops took part in the parade
risks, military drill teams staged fancy
citing in front of President
the one Brezhnev and the Kremlin
ai d. I Jj r Ihip sitting atop Lenin’s Tomb
relaxed, ^ Square.
J<c peoplef portrait of Lenin painted on a
t the neitK&ocnt floated in the air and
,ol[ children, athletes, workers
invited citizenry carried flowers,
{floats and chanted authorized
after theta
f the sd
liversity
parity
riticized
s unfair
rgc
O vter
culminated in the 1890 “Haymarket
Massacre.”
Iranian Workers Ayatollah Ruhol-
lah Khomeini, shouting ‘‘Death to
the communists!” scuffled and
pushed left-wing demonstrators dur
ing a May Day march commemorat
ing the Islamic Republic’s “first
spring of freedom.”
But in Israel, solemn celebrations
marked the day with memorial trib
utes honoring some 14,000 soldiers
who have died defending the Jewish
state since its birth in 1948.
At sundown Monday, sirens
wailed throughout the country and
many Israelis stopped to stand at si
lent attention for two minutes. Many
cafes, restaurants and cabarets were
closed for the holiday.
“We want peace with all out
hearts,” Prime Minister Menachem
Begin told bereaved families in a na
tionwide May Day message. “But we
will defend this land, these children
with all our might and courage of
spirit.”
President Anwar Sadat scheduled
a major May Day speech at Safaga, a
mining town on the Red Sea about
300 miles southeast of Cairo.
Reporter
ordered
to inquest
elicit countries mark May Day as a
honor its workers, com-
ndrating the strikers’ march
•propmJ^ 1 ' the streets of Chica g° that
b now g#
s no chanitj
bool. It rtf
ution wh
be last twj
ady and £
TvUnited Press International
MLLAS —The United Way,
Mf the nation’s best-known
■table organizations, has a
oopoly on donations from
ess and their employees,
itends a spokesman for a group
John Al phonal charities,
the indkJF* t ^ ie donated funds are not
Iran Ltd ^ t0 the majority of charities,
m Co I flfding to a coalition of 47 char-
sland bk* organizations holding its
at es and •*|jnational meeting in Dallas
an R^lwcek while the United Way
h Ball vkh 'ts annual volunteer leaders
ayette, t ^ence in the city.
I nrinW Our goal is to make the public
:ount incj 1 the United Way (officials)
n;lrn . alize the very deep dissatisfac-
-tiered C’fi with the limited number of
janizations the United Way
I ^nds. ’ said Robert Bothwell,
ecutiurector of the National
ftmittee for Responsive
nthropy
He and other charity directors
intend United Way, which is an
nbrella organization funding
l|3$ ^out 37,000 charitable agencies
itionwide, has an unfair advan-
pers ge by obtaining funds through
lyroll deductions solicited dur-
drives within corporations.
J f*Liey say other charities aren’t al-
*^^"wed such drives and can t
atch the funding, even though
nited Way only funds a per-
mtage of the 6 million charitable
'encies existing today in the
g,nited Stages.
Bothwell said his group’s goal is
■jive employees a choice.
SB'here has been a thrust the
““ist two or three years to end
ptpd Way’s monopoly,” said
1 Jilj|well. “Four states —
;l alifornia, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
| ^ mia and Iowa — don’t allow the
onopoly (in their state govern-
ts). The federal government
h t allowed it foryears,
n contend
[ion bars
feme photo
■
United Press International
pNVER — An attorney for
p men who claim their religion
vents them from having their
7:00rrPg ra phs taken for drivers’
,nSes intends to ask the U.S. Su-
ttle Court to review the case.
JDAY be Colorado Suprc me Court, in a
PPflAL dec i s i° n Monday, rejected
ms of David Johnson, Anthony
00 btc«|Iand Brent Perkins, members of
Pravu I?, U P ca Hed the “Assembly of
Gravy WHHOSHUA.” The court said
Jtoes an- re Was a compelling state interest
16 othef r f9 u iring the photographs as
ble ^ihcation.
id and e argued their right to re-
-|- fia 5115 heedom was being infringed
If by a demand they be photo-
gped before they could receive
fers licenses.
TPHard Borchers, a Denver at-
b)r the religious group, said
Pay he will ask the U.S. Su-
Pe Court to consider hearing the
II
an t tell you the exact details at
said Borchers. “But I can
■ H. ^ m 8 0 f n S to Washington
p e if the U.S. Supreme Court will
p this case.”
#, three men said the Bible di-
|| ney not allow any photographs
ffi of them and based that belief
peciai ,i ; oral interpretation of the sec-
VENliu ( s mrnandment P ronounce< ^ f n
V oommandment states: “Thou
V jth 1 not make unto thee any graven
Sauce or any likeness of any thing
reSSM s m heaven above, or that is in
d - a, fh beneath, or that is in the
iTea P under the earth.”
iW p°r! • ^ Sa * d fbe small group is
e of ^ki Ul ^ 0 °ne, Colo., a suburb of
ahle ‘i-p i°'- sai( f the group was
■ab' e Jed m the late 1930s and took
^unpronouneable name because
e mf God s name shouldn’t be
n on earth,
i a ■«**.!*. mmmiip.!
PICNIC
PACKINS
ARE GREAT
United Press International
TOPEKA, Kan. —A United Press
International reporter has been or
dered to appear Friday for a closed-
door attorney general’s “inquisition”
into a UPI report that state senators
consumed liquor in the Kansas
Statehouse on the last day of the 1979
session.
The office of Attorney General
Robert Stephan delivered a sub
poena Monday to Elizabeth Leech,
24, who covered the Legislature for
UPI during the just-ended 1979
session.
The document cited the state in
quisition statute granting the attor
ney general authority to subpoena a
person to appear at a closed-door in
terrogation. The subpoena was de
livered to Leech at UPI’s Kansas
City area bureau in Mission.
UPI reported Sunday that Sen.
More Then A Mouthwash
|!li$ierine...!^ ,l V9
g?:;:!! Anti-Perspirant List *2.' 9
ǤSOFT* DRV....l zv
Neil Arasmith, R-Phillipsburg, was
observed, during a Senate recess,
mixing, drinking and serving screw
drivers — vodka and orange juice —
in the office of Senate President Ross
Doyen, R-Concordia. Doyen appar
ently had been unaware of the inci
dent.
State law prohibits consumption of
liquor on property owned by the
state. Such a violation is a mis
demeanor, punishable by a fine be
tween $50 and $200 and up to six
months’ imprisonment.
In a Monday news conference,
Stephan said it is the duty of a citizen
who witnesses illegal activity to re
port it to authorities, regardless of
whether that person is a reporter.
He criticized UPI lawyers for ad
vising Leech not to appear voluntar
ily, but to await a subpoena. He said
he did not fauPeech for following
that advice, tlowever, he com-
plained that it would slow up the
inveqtion.
Leech witnessed the incident
when she entered the president’s of
fice with Doyen for an interview.
She said Arasmith offered her a
drink, which she declined.
Later, questioned by another UPI
reporter, Arasmith confirmed he
brought a partial bottle of vodka to
Doyen’s office and confirmed he
served screwdrivers to “several” un
named senators.
“I brought the bottle, but this
thing was not of my own design
entirely,” Arasmith said.
Doyen, who was on the Senate flor
or in meetings most of the time, said
he knew nothing beforehand about
the cocktails.
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these prices good
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May 3,4 & 5.
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