Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1983 Page: 6 of 12
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PtmmMiij T)m fopl
Of Jmm Chritt
Delegation to take home
bodies of Beirut victims
LIBERTY ELEMENTARY students of the month for
March are: < bottom row, l-r l Stephanie Dresch and Belin-
da Marrs, first grade; Ken Cearly. Brandy I'awvey and
Stephanie Ayers, second grade; (middle row, l-r) Forrest
Welch. Tara Huggins and Angela Kolker, third grade;
BEIRUT, Lebanon
(UPI) — An American
delegation arrived in
Beirut today to take home
the bodies of at least 15
U.S. citizens killed in the
bombing of the American
mission amid tightened
security measures by
foreign embassies
Recovery operations
continued at the
devastated seafront em-
bassy. Of 45 people con-
firmed dead in the terrorist
blast Monday, U.S. of-
ficials said 15 were
Americans, mostly
Kerri Vandiver. Missy Fox and David Bottomly, fourth diplomats The toll also
grade; (top row, l-r) Shelby Norvell, Shawn Davis and
Jennifer Wilson, fifth grade Not pictured is Michael
I,ake. i Herald photo i
included a reporter whose
identity was withheld until
relatives were notified.
One American was
missing and presumed
dead, officials said, but
another earlier feared
killed was discovered to
have been out of the
country at the time of the
attack.
Embassy spokesmen
also said 17 Lebanese
employees were killed and
11 were missing and
presumed dead. The other
13 confirmed dead were
presumed to be I Lebanese
in or around the embassy
Authorities in Poland
allow Walesa to work
•ir.ticAui D.,in„r411 toi \ i in i < >n i -ha i rma n sa id toda v. ditions, and less of me at suspended D
Convention pick
stirs controversy
WARSAW, Poland (UPI)
— The Ienin Shipyard in
Gdansk ordered Lech
Walesa, former leader of
the banned Solidarity labor
union, back to work
beginning Monday, the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Thompson and Water
Sunday School . 11 00 a m
Sunday Service 11 00 a m
Wed Service 7 00pm
(3rd Wed Of Month)
Everyone Welcome
This Week s Sub|ect
"Probation
After Death"
Reading Room
Tve*.. S«*. 1-1 Wed..
union chairman said today.
“I’m glad," said Walesa,
39. an electrician and
chairman of the banned
union “It will be great to
start working again ”
Walesa said he would get
a medical checkup and
safety instructions and be
issued overalls when he
reports for work on
Monday. His first day of
actual work was not ex-
pected before Tuesday or
Wednesday.
“I want to work very
hard. I will work my hands
off on overtime," Walesa
told an American
television reporter My
wife is happy because this
will create better con-
Dripping Springs Baptist Church
"Wheru The Word It Proochod And Tough*
Chnttr Reich. Potior
Lo<otod | Mllot Wot* On Hwy. 13
Sunday School
Worship Service
C.T.............
Worship Service
10 00 a m
11:00a m
5 00 p m
6 00 p m
COVERED DISH DINNER
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
Following Morning Services
ditions, and less of me at
home ”
Walesa said he thought
the authorities' decision to
put him back to work was
an attempt to keep con-
ditions calm in Gdansk
before expected May 1
protests.
Shipyard clerks
reportedly gave Walesa a
standing ovation when he
walked into an office in the
northern port city of
Gdansk to complete per-
sonnel forms
The 1 renin Shipyard, a
huge facility employing
about 40.000 workers, was
the focus of nationwide
strikes in August 1980 that
led to the formation of
Solidarity, the first in-
dependent labor union in
the communist bloc
The union was suspended
when martial law was
declared Dec. 13, 1981
Solidarity was dissolved by
parliamentary action last
October Martial law was
suspended Dec 31, 1982.
Walesa has been trying
to get a job at the shipyard
since he was released from
11 months of martial law
internment last November
Officials had delayed
rehiring him, apparently
because of concern his
presence might cause
labor unrest
Shipyard officials said he
would receive the same
monthly salary he was
given while he was in-
terned — 26,320 zloties,
about $306 at the official
exchange rate.
A new Polish law that
went into effect April 1
orders all Polish men to
certify their employment
to state authorities Those
who have no jobs and no
valid excuse for unem-
ployment could be jailed
Walesa also was ordered
to appear for questioning
today at a government
finance office investigating
Solidarity's financial af-
fairs.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— The Democrats are
going to the Golden
Gate next summer to
pick their presidential
candidate and the
selection of San
Francisco for the
party's 1984 national
convention has already
stirred controversy.
No sooner had
Democratic National
Committee Chairman
Charles Manatt, a
Californian himself,
phoned Mayor Dianne
Feinstein Thursday
with the news San
Francisco had won,
than one of the losers
cried foul.
‘"Hie purpose of a
convention is not to
reward the chairman by
taking the convention
home," Detroit Mayor
Coleman Young said
He said San Francisco
had "the worst police
force" of all five cities
that sought the con-
vention and is the most
volatile city in
America."
Young claimed the 27-
member committee,
which cast 23 votes for
San Francisco, two for
Chicago and one each
for New York and
Detroit, was stacked.
"What I resent was
spinning my wheels
(over) a choice that
already was prede-
termined,” he said.
But Mayor Feinstein
was jubilant, shouting,
“Whoopee!” when
Manatt phoned. She told
reporters in San
Francisco there would
be no demonstrations by
homosexuals "nor any
other major demon-
strations. We give our
word on that."
The convention also
aroused newspaper
columnist Mike Royko
of the Chicago Sun
Times. Royko called
California the world's
largest "loony bin” and
San Francisco "a city of
slender, swiveling
hips.”
“Kind of cute and
quaint with hills and
fog," he said, but full of
"quiche-eaters and
winesippers "
at the time of the blast.
Lebanon's official state
radio speculated today the
death toll would climb to
65, saying rescue work had
reached the first floor of
the embassy and the
cafeteria where most of the
victims were supposed to
be.
Heading the delegation
of nine top-level Reagan
administration officials
was Undersecretary of
State Lawrence
Eagleburger. John Mc-
Mahon, deputy CIA
director, aiso was in the
party, apparently because
the top CIA official in the
Middle East was among
those killed by the terrorist
bombing.
“On Saturday, the bodies
of the dead Americans will
be loaded on to the airplane
to be flown home. There
will be a ceremonial
departure,” said U.S.
spokesman William Hen-
derson, a Marine warrant
officer.
Police and military
sources said other
diplomatic missions in
Beirut — including the
French, Italian, British,
Jordanian and Saudi
embassies — increased
security Thursday, fueling
anxiety in a city racked by
years of violence.
In Washington,
Secretary of State George
Shultz promised a further
review of security
arrangements for U.S
embassies but told
members of a Senate
appropriations subcom-
mittee a “risk-free”
situation probably is im-
possible.
Sen. Arlen Specter, H-
Pa., urged Shultz to seek
more funding
"If it takes a small arni\
in places like Iran an
places like Beirut, nv
sense is Congress woult
support whatever it costs,
Specter said
In the aftermath ot
Israel's June 6 invasion of
Lebanon, the United
States, Britain, France,
and Italy contributed a
total of 4,700-man peace-
keeping troops to Ijebanon
FIRST FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
James & Ridgeway
R«v. W.E. Warner, Pastor
| Rev. W.E. Warnar, Pastor j
I Morning Service..................9:45 a.no. j
» Sunday Evening..................7:OOp.no.
| Wednesday Evening..............7:30 p.m. f
—Everyone Welcome—
We Invite You To Worship With Us At
North Heights
Free Will Baptist Church
Conwi Ith 11 *m
Sunday School
Worthip Sower ..............
Sunday t*rnui| Sower
IStd Piayti Ma«tin|
Women i Auxiliary lurry 2nd lueyday
Chuich Phone W 13*9
9:45 a m
.......... 1100am
............ 7 00 p m
7 30 p m
7 30 p
First Christian Church
l/2 Mile East Of Kiefer On Hurray 67
We
Invite You
To Worship
With Us
lUeCceiKe!
Bible School...............9:45 a m.
Worship Sorvico..........10:45 a.m.
Evoning Sorvico...........6:30 p.m.
Neighborhood left as ghost town
as toxic waste cleanup begins
H
SWARTZ CREEK, Mich,
i UPI I — The middle-class
neighborhood near an
abandoned toxic-waste
dump contaminated by
hydrochloric acid and
cyanide was a ghost town
today and officials set up
roadblocks so a three-week
cleanup operation can
begin
Workers wearing gas
masks and protective
clothing resembling space
suits were evident in the
area southwest of Flint
Thursday as the
evacuation of the area's 59
families wound down with
few major problems
reported
Roadblocks went up at
midnight Thursday around
the bankrupt Berlin &
Farro liquid Waste In-
cineration Co. for a three-
week cleanup operation
slated to get under way
today.
The evacuation alone is
expected to cost the state
$150,000 Officials said a
complete cleanup
operation could end up
costing $5 million.
“I knew this couldn’t go
smoothly,” said Janet
Bradford as she stuffed
1>%1 • /»-SI
Baptist Church
513 N. Ridgawoy
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples Of Christ)
Sunday School..............9:45 a.m.
Worship..................11:00 a.m.
Youth Mooting, Wed...........7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship........... 6:00 p.m.
Nursery Provided
Howard Reather Minister
On The Cornet Of Lee A Linden St.
household goods in her car
and tried to comfort the
family dog, Blue She
packed pots and pans
because her husband. Bill,
refuses to eat in
restaurants
The Bradfords will stay
in a motel as will many of
the 160 people who left their
homes Wednesday and
Thursday. Others will stay
with family and friends for
up to three weeks while the
volatile chemicals are
removed
Mrs. Bradford, who has
lived near the Berlin &
Farro site for 11 years, said
she is not concerned about
leaving her comfortable
asking for a lot and getting
it I think the allowance
(for food and housing) is
more than adequate "
Warren Hutchinson of
the Michigan Department
of Natural Resources,
which is supervising the
cleanup operation, said 35
to 75 truckloads a day of
toxic wastes will be moved
to a safe disposal site in
southern Ohio.
W# Walcomw
Our Pastor
^lSflPjOEC. KNOWLES
Music Director
I ■ I I ROYCE BROWN
I (off! Than E «inf«liitii
A TOTAl FAMILY MINISTRY CiuijJy In Spur
Sunday School ...................9;30o.m.
Morning Worship................11 ;00 a.m.
Church Training.................. 5 45 p.m.
Evening Worship.................7:00 p.m.
First Baptist Church
200 S. ilm Jo* C. KnomUt Potior 234-4100
F.AA. Bytord Royco Brown AAlckoy PoMorton
Minister #( Educate* Munster ot Music Minuter ol Youth
•n4 Administration and Senior Adults and tyan|alism
Bible Study............9 45 a.m
Morning Worship II 00 o m
Choir Practice.........5 00 p m,
Church Training 6 00 p.m
Evening Worship 7 00pm
Wed. Prayer Meet ... 7:45 p.m
Come Worship With Us
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Churc h T raining
E veiling Wor %hip
Mid Witot Pray of
9 45 o m
1 I .00 a m
6 00 p m
/ 00 p m
1 00 p m
DHbpft f M Ips
Jftki (Jt In Wonhif
Kenneth Willlamt-Pastor
W f» I It V11 ft you ♦() % h () r f* it> o t j r worship Si’f v 11 4*
which provides a woim spiritual btllowship for
God s poop Ur through singing th«* grand old hymns
Bibio c ontwr od pr ft nt hmg s and a < ar ing ♦«*!Io wship
WESTSIDL BAPriSl CHURCH
Sunday, April 24
9:45 a.m..................................Sunday School
11:00 a m...............................Morning Worship
MESSAGE:.............................CHURCH GROWTH
Worship Leader:..................Wanda Lovalaca
Speakers: ............Craig Moon. John Dickinson,
Sandia Dickinson And Dwight Holcomb
ANTHEM:.....................Tha Gift Of Lova. .By Hopson
4:00 p.m..............Sunshine Singars/Calabration Singers
5:00 p.m........................Jr. High and Sr. High UMYF
810 A (rH)tlHd
First United Methodist Church
Robert Wann
Director Of AAwsIc
A Snuthftrn Baptist ( hur« h
Harmon Olng-Pastar 1401 E. Toft
Kathryn AAy lot-Organlst
I
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Lake, Charles S. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1983, newspaper, April 22, 1983; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1499583/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.