Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1983 Page: 16 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE SIXTEEN—Sapulpa (Okla.l Herald, Friday, October 28, 1983
Military missions are questioned
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Democratic congressmen
agree with President
Reagan that American
soldiers valiantly carried
out their missions in
Grenada and Lebanon, but
question whether their
display of courage was
necessary.
Reagan made a
nationally broadcast ad-
dress Thursday night to
explain to Americans why
U.S. troops were facing
hostile farces in two dif-
ferent parts of the world
But it appeared
Reagan s speech would not
stall a drive in Congress to
trigger the war powers act
and the 60-day limit on the
troops' stay in Grenadr.
Earlier in the day the
House Foreign Affairs
Committee over-
whelmingly approved a
resolution to impose the re-
quirements of the Vietnani-
era act
Republicans generally
sided with Reagan
Sen. Charles Percy, R-
01, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Com-
mittee, said Reagan
“skillfully took highly
complex situations and
boiled them down to their
essentials "
Percy said the countries
that criticised the Grenada
invasion will realise that
Cuba and the Soviet Union
“massively prepared
Grenada for their own
ends" and will ‘probably
think twice about their
early criticism "
On Iebanon. Percy said,
“We won't be run out by
terrorists."
Sen Sam Nunn, DGa.,
said he agreed with
Reagan's description of
the sacrifice, the courage
and the superb per-
formance of our American
military personnel."
But Nunn disagreed with
Secret Ser\ ice officers
ignore fatal shooting
HOUSTON (UPI I-Two
Secret Service officers
arranging security for a
vice presidential visit saw
the fatal shooting of a
doorman at an exclusive
condominium, but made no
attempt to arrest the
gunman, authorities say.
Bill Livingood, agent in
charge of the Houston
office of the U.S. Secret
Service, said his office
would investigate the in-
cident although he found no
immediate evidence of
wrongdoing.
“The suspect drove right
by them and they didn’t
even bother to get a license
plate number They can't
even tell us which state the
plates are from," said a
police investigator who
asked not to be identified.
Gregory D. Chafin, 25,
doorman for the St. James
Condominiums, was
gunned down outside the
exclusive high-rise about
10:30 a m CDT Thursday.
He died in a pool of blood
before help could arrive.
"The suspect pointed an
automatic rifle at him and
started shooting,” said
Homicide Det J.C. Mosier.
“It was cold-blooded. He
shot (Chafin i several times
and then calmly walked
over and pumped him with
more shots as he stood over
his body. It was a cold,
calculated killing," Mosier
said.
Management cleared
in Teapot Dome probe
CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) —
Federal officals have
concluded a bribery case
involving an employee of a
firm that managed the
Teapot Dome federal oil
reserve was an isolated
incident, and there is no
evidence the firm
defrauded the government.
The Department of
Energy and FBI had been
investigating expenditures
made by Fenix & Scission
Inc., the Tulsa, Oklahoma-
based firm that managed
the reserve during the five-
year period from 1976-1981.
Jan Atkinson, the DOE
procurement contracting
officer who handled the
Fenix & Scission case, said
the government had
problems with firm’s
record-keeping
procedures, and its
practice of contracting for
emergency work after the
work had already begun.
House votes to ban
investments in S. Africa
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
In a major setback to the
administration, the House
approved comprehensive
legislation on exports that
prohibits new investments
in South Africa
It is unlikely, however,
that the Senate will ap-
prove the measure if it
contains such a ban on
South African investments.
The South Africa
amendment, offered by
Rep William Gray, D-Pa ,
was attached by voice vote
to legislation Thursday to
reauthorize the 1979 Export
Administration Act, which
expired two weeks ago but
was extended by President
Reagan using his
emergency powers
The bill also would
restrict the president's
ability to extend U.S. law to
foreign-based subsidiaries.
The administration has
sought strict controls over
East-West trade, especial-
ly in high-technology
products. The Senate
version more closely
follows administration
thinking.
ROCK AND ROLL
THIS HALLOWEEN
Saturday, October 29
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the Reagan's position on
Lebanon.
“I also agree with the
president in his assertion of
our nation's right to protect
American lives that were
endangered in Grenada,"
and said he was grateful
"that this military mission
was well defined and that
we sent sufficient military
force to do the job."
Sen. Thomas Eagleton,
DMo , said he accepts
Reagan's statements that
the U.S. military men are
acting with courage in
Lebanon, but. “I do not
accept the purpose for
which they are there.”
Eagleton said the United
States was not a neutral
party in Lebanon and was
an ally to the minority
government of President
Gemayel
Rep Peter Kostmayer,
DPa., said "Nobody
questions the gallantry of
the Marines," but, ‘‘I
thought the president's
claim there was strong
bipartisan support for the
invasion of Grenada was a
little misleading "
Rep. Henry Hyde, R-I1L,
said Reagan cannot keep
troops in Lebanon without
bipartisan support, which
has been lacking. "This
becomes Reagan’s
albatross,” he said. But he
agreed, "We can't cut and
nn now.”
The horsepower, a non-
metric unit used in mechan
ics. is equal to 746 watts
ANOTHER BIG!
PANCAKE FEED
Sponsored By
KIWANIS CLUB
Sapulpa Historical Museum Bldg.
100 East Lee
Monday. Oct. 31—6 a.m. 2 p.m.
Donations $2.50
To Support toys And Girls Activities
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 70, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1983, newspaper, October 28, 1983; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1497587/m1/16/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.