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Show Sjn.i.iy World R oun reconciliation before today throngs of grieving Solidarity supporters at the chilly, outdoor funeral of slain priest Jerzy Popieluszko. Lech Walesa, leader of the banned union, joined with the Polish primate in an appeal to the huge congregation gathered for the priest's funeral to avoid violence. Speaking from the balcony of Popieluszko's church in the cold morning fog at the mass he with more than 100 bishops and priests, Glemp said he hoped the cleric's "martyr dom" would put an end to political murder in Poland. The killing of Popieluszko, which the communist government says was carried out at the hands of a renegade gang of secret policemen, "shocked the whole world," Glemp said. In a remark that appeared to be aimed at Communist Party leader Wojciech Jaruzelski, Glemp said: "Instead of gathering behind a coffin, let us meet at the negotiating table. The church has wanted this for a long time." The cardinal's voice faltered and cracked with emotion several times, and he appeared close to tears. Glemp was known to be opposed to the political content of B JL MOSCOW (UPI) Seventeen Svet-lan- Alliluyeva is back home in the Soviet Union. There was no fanfare, but every indication Friday was that the Soviet Union greeted its most famous defector with open arms. A simple Tass statement said the Soviet parliament, at Svet-lana- 's request, had restored her citizenship and granted Soviet citizenship to her American-bor- n daughter, Olga. The announcement appeared in the evening newspaper, Izvestia, and was read on the nightly television news. It is difficult to say what kind of life awaits the daughter of the Soviet Union's World War II leader, but Western diplomats believe she will be allowed to live quietly, with all the privileges the system can offer. The dictator's daughter appeared to be disillusioned with her life in the United States and moved to England two years ago to educate her daughter, the product of a three-yea- r marriage to American architect William Peters that ended in divorce. In interviews published in the West, she said only her teenage daughter, who speaks no Russian and whom she described as "as American as apple pie," vented her return to Moscow. pre- In the Soviet Union, she will be reunited with her son, Josef, from her first marriage, and a daughter, Katherine, from a second marriage, and two grandchildren she has never seen. Svetlana won a place in history with the accounts of her father in "Only One Year," the memoir of her journey to India with the ashes of her husband Brajesh Singh. The trip ended with her defection to the United States in 1967. -- p7v Page ifff , Walesa, who delivered a eulogy shortly after the cardinal spoke, was cheered loudly by the crowd, which church officials estimated at at ltast 250,000. The throng was at least a half-mil- e in diameter around Popieluszko's St. Stan-islaKostka Church. Warsaw residents came out in force to salute murdered priest Jerzy Popieluszko. "Father Jerzy was a victim of violence and hatred, which he always fought with love," Walesa said. "We promise we will never forget his death." TOM ; . 1 MP'S can be no return. " Five years earlier, she wrote a secret account of her tortured family life entitled, "Twenty Let- ters to a e i f i Tom is a CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT with 14 years of audit experience in industry and government. As DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR, Tom is highly respected for his ability to Watchdog STATE government finances and his ability to bring about cost cutting improvements in local governments. Paid for by the Committee to elect Tom Allen State Auditor. Commissioner (SlRe-Elec- t International Briefs THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE UTAH STATE AUDITOR Friend." Svetlana so totally renounced her father, whom she described as "a moral and spiritual monster," that she took the name of her mother, who committed suicide at age 31. She painted a chilling picture of life inside the Kremlin walls and described her father's 27 years in power as "a time of single-hande- d despotism, bloody terror, economic hardships, the crudest of wars and an ideological reaction." Western diplomats believe she will be forced to recant and to paint a rosy picture of Soviet life in the 1980s or to sign her name to articles describing the horrors of life in the West. "Apart from my love for my children and attachment to close friends there was nothing to call me back," she wrote in one chapter, which was entitled, "There ALLEN j Spanish Civil War Soldiers Recognized - SoMADRID, Spain (UPI) who fought on the losing side of the Spanish Civil War and lived as second-clas- s citizens for 45 years won the right Friday to collect pensions and and were ldiers officially recognized as having provided a legitimate service. d A law granting pensions to those who were noncommissioned officers or higher, as well as their widows and orphans, took effect after being approved by the Socialist government and signed by King Juan Carlos. An estimated 7,009 to 10,000 9 veterans of the war, most in their 60s and 70s and living both in Spain and abroad, had been denied the recognition given to Gen. Francisco Franco's long-delaye- 1936-193- troops, who defeated the forces of the Spanish republic. After the dictator's death in 1975 and the restoration of democracy, the veterans argued it was time to restore their rights, considering they fought to preserve a legally elected government from Franco's rightist army revolt. "After 45 years it is some satisfaction to us," said Fulgenio Badal, 71, secretary of the Democratic Fraternity of Soldiers of the Republican Army, which was organized secretly by four veterans during the dictatorship. "After all, we were called out by a legitimate government to defend against its attackers. But it has been a very long wait for justice and this law is not exactly what we were asking for." Specialist County Utah Your t Iranian President Sayed Ali Khamenei and Parliamentary Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani Friday said the Nov. 4, 1979, embassy seizure was a "natural" and "bold" move by Iranian stu dents, Iran's official news agency IRNA reported. "Iran will continue to inflict blows upon the United States anytime, anywhere" Khamenei told thousands gathered for Friday prayers in Tehran. Iran has been suspected by the United States of complicity in the bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut on Oct. 23, 1983, and a similar terror attack against the U.S. Embassy annex in east Beirut Sept. 20. Chile (UPI) -Pin combat marines and olice massive a continued gear search early today for tere rorists who bombed a four policemen and bus, killing injuring 12. door-to-do- riot-polic- Vf V... I Controlling government spending V... Marines, their faces smeared with black camouflage and carrying automatic rifles and bazookas, reinforced squads of police who combed the hillside slums above the Pacific coast port and naval base. Local news reports said more than 300 men over the age oi u had been detained in the massive roundup, while police said a man suspected of taking part in the attack on a motor-bik- e had been arrested. In the worst attack on the Chilean police in more than a decade, a powerful remote-controlle- d bomb ripped through a bus carrying a special riot police unit early Friday morning. The homemade device killed four policemen and seriously injured the rest with flying shrapnel, police said. Sandinista Leader Assails Reagan Nicaragua (UPI) Sandinista presidential candidate Daniel Ortega, confident of a landslide victory in Sunday's elections, has called President Reagan "the head of the counterrevolution" against his leftist government. The defense ministry, meanwhile, reported late Friday that MANAGUA, government troops killed 38 rebels and wounded "dozens" in fighting during the past three days in the northern provinces of Jinotega and Nueva Segovia. There was no report of the combat on rebel radio 15 de e. Leaders of the rebel Nicara-guaDemocratic Force, or FDN, have offered a Sunday cease-fir- e when Nicaraguans elect a president, a vice president and a n Constituent Assembly, but Ortega has turned down the offer. T $ Police Hunt Terrorists in Bus Attack VALPARAISO, vmmfcT'9m- t i Ml- - Iran Vows to Strike U.S. 'Anytime' BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Nearly five years after the Iranian takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran has defended the action and vowed to strike at U.S. interests worldwide. UkW ....... I Chairman Utah County Council of Governments Chairman Utah Association of County Justice Committee Chairman Timpanogos Mental Health Association Chairman Mountainlands Aging Advisory Council Executive Committee Mountainlands Association of Governments Board of Directors Childrens Aid Society Private Industry Council Board of Health Utah Valley Industrial Development Association State on Criminal Juvenile Justice Extensive Church and Civic Positions ty Sub-Committ- ee 'i32 - ,. , artf EJ Promoting aggressive prosecution Gary J. Anderson Specialist of crime Your County He is bringing taxes down. He is committed to less government spending. He has permanent solutions for flood control. He is working closely with city, state and federal governments. He promotes active citizen involvement. Ho 1 V Developing permanent flood solutions Gary J. Anderson is a proven leader. City-Coun- J Working for cooperative government ttyf ehs 11 Building a bright future for Utah County vLa.il V T:.';7 Protecting family values 31 pJ$ some of Popieluszko's sermons while the younger priest was alive. Waves of applause rolled across the packed streets of northern Warsaw's Zoliborz section. Sveflana Alliluyeva Returns to Soviet Union - years after Josef Stalin's daughter defected to the West saying a "there can be no return," THE HKRALD, Provo. Utah. 4. 1984 r The latest in national. and international news from United Press International Qlempf Walesa Call For R econciliafion WARSAW, Poland (UPI) -Cardinal Jozef Glemp delivered an emotional plea for national Nnvt-mbe- listens, resolves and acts. He is a recognized state and local leader. He is a dedicated professional. He works for you as your Utah County Specialist. 1 |
