| OCR Text |
Show - 2 Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, February 21. 1986 Vfes use- Panel H Washington ap with said. third-leve- embassy official at l m wait until special presidential emissary Philip C. Habib returns from Manila to report on his talks there. But subcommitee chairman Stesaid quick phen J. Solarz, action was needed to make clear to Marcos that the United States "will not countenance a stolen election." He said it would "send a message to the Philippine people that the United States has withdrawn its support for the Marcos regime while continuing its support and assistance for the Philippine people." The bill now goes to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, which Meanwhile, it was learned that the United States would be represented at the most by only a st(ong bipartisan support, a House panel voted unanimously to cut off aid to the government of Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and await a legitimate government that has the backing of the Philippine people. Filipinos still would receive humanitarian and economic aid under Thursday's House action, but it wmld be channeled through the Catholic church and other nongovernment organizations. Jvlost military aid would go into an escrow account to await "a legitimate government ... which commands the support of the people of the Philippines.''' the bill Marcos' inauguration, tentatively scheduled for Feb. 25. Such a move would be a diplomatic slap in the face to Marcos. Vice President George Bush attended Marcos' 1981 inaugural and praised the Philippine leader for his "adherence to democratic principles." In its vote Thursday for an aid cut-ofthe House subcommittee on Asian and Pacific At lairs overrode objections of the Reagan administration, which wanted it to 0 f, A A iuf Ivicircos V is Aid The bill was introduced by Rep. who Robert G. Torricelli, said, "I have never seen both parties, or both houses in this institution, act more singularly than they have on this occasion." Four Republicans joined five Democrats in voting for it. Rep. Gerald Solomon, reflecting the deep shock and anger on both sides of the aisle over the Feb. 7 Philippine election, said he had been one of the strongest congressional supporters of the Marcos government. "But one thing we Americans can t do is condone what happened in the Philippines in this election," he said. to take it up soon. expected B Solarz said the full committee would have time to hear Habib who is not expected back before before it acts. Monday Solarz said he had been assured by an intermediary earlier in the day that the legislation has the support of presidential opposition candidate Corazon Aquino, who has charged that fraud by Marcos and his supporters deprived her of an election victory. "Mrs. Aquino supports the legislation ... and feels it reflects her own view about how the United States can contribute to the restoration of democracy in the Philippines." Solarz said. U,AMS I I si$t I fOOO IOWIST Ail J.-Jam tmr- nrcrriiE r.s .Jb BBirtc fJ WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NAVEL OilAllGE Large and Choice Model Asks Dismissal of Briefs - WASHINGTON Interior Secretary Donald llodel Thursday asked U.S. District Court to dismiss a suit against him filed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in a quest to regain title to over 300 acres of land in American Samoa. AIDS Teenage Victim in School KOKO-MO- Ind. , - lUPI) y Teen- age AIDS victim Ryan White overcame a snowstorm and objections from the parents of classmates and returned to school today for the lirst time since he was barred Irom the classroom last July. School officials did not say whether the teenager's presence lid prompted a wave of absenteeism among pupils whose parents ane worried the student will spread his incurable disease. I'lasses began at Western Middle School as scheduled despite a winter,' storm that dumped up to 4 inches of snow in north central Indiana. j'iirents have organized and taken "legal action to block Ryan's presence at school but the hemo-pljiha- c boy was readmitted last week with reassurances from slate health officials that there is no risk ui students' health. jT'm looking forward to getting back," Ryan said Thursdav. il'Pli SEOUL. South Korea chapel, schools and dormitories lor students and teachers and established a welfare farm and plantation. In June 1978. Tavete M. Puaiioa. then chief of the family, sought to - 9 Western analysts said Peking and Seoul, which do not have diplomatic relations, may hold talks on the plane's return through representatives had lost contact during training. "We hope that the South Korean side will provide assistance in returning the plane and the pilot to in Hong Kong. Chinese Lee said the one-seaircraft entered South Korean air space at 2:26 p.m. local time and rHUHtfMW'?'J'l't'''IM''JJ1-A,UJ- - The WASHINGTON UTli State Department, responding to a reported change in Vietnam's policy on MIAs, says it is no longer discounting reports that some U.S. servicemen are still alive in Southeast Asia. Former Defense Intelligence Agency olficials have testified in Congress that as many as 50 to 70 Americans may be held captive in Vietnam, in addition to an unknown - Israeli RIFA. Lebanon lUPI) troops swept through three Lebanese villages in their search for d two' seized comrades whose were published photographs pur-purle- Moslem newspaper today, leaving behind a seriously wounded l'?S. peacekeeper. yV; spokesman for the United Interim Force in Lebanon sjid a Ghanaian soldier was seriously injured when Israeli paratroopers stormed the village of F3a'r Dounine. 12 miles north ot the Israeli border. ?The soldier was hit in the abdo-nleby rifle fire while on duty at n tFJc Ghanaian contingent's headquarters, said spokesman Goksel. who said several hit the headquarters. J'JWe have warned them of the ((sequences of what they are d&itig." he said. An Irish peacekee-pjijwawounded Thursdav. Na-tijii- . number deserters, of " "stay-be-hinds- and others who were left U.S. prisoners of war were when returned Defense officials and congressional officials said there is a growing body of evidence that Americans are alive, some of them held against their will, and that the Vietnamese appear willing to cooperate with the United States to locate them. 'The information available to us precludes ruling out the possibility" that there are Americans still alive in Vietnam, a State Depart- in 1973. n 5t)6-ma- j- mor-tjrsl:el- s South Africa Eases Ownership Laws 'JOHANNESBURG. South Africa I" PI The government ended 35 of white control of exclusive years I COACHMAN'S I 175 N 7H0WEST T I downtown businesses, ordering central business districts in Johannesburg and Durban opened to merchants of al! n.ees. ;ilai liament acted Thursday to I e TWINS cn FULLS i is IH of $ 6 00 $16 00 $72 00 STATES 00 $42 00 SB4 00 Month Months ne Year HERAID -- OrfiCE .ClASSIFlED CIRCULATION $ 7 TELEPHONE NUMBERS 373 5050 373 6450 375 5103 nniiK rreZSi SNACK J dAK Double Decker .30' 20 CONES 94' H0ACIES Soloist "Ik.. A 89 Baby Choice, med., large 69( -- Q( T 01 PAPER TOWELS LjBLJ 65' ri, John M. Meador, Jr., received his B.A. degree from Oklahoma Baptist University. He received his master of Divinity degree at Southwestern Bap. Theo. Seminary. He is presently pastor in Edmund, Oklahoma. James Wright, recording artist from Baytown, Texas. He is an extremely popular Music Evanpelist. He graduated from Oklahoma Baptist University and has completed several albums. . pre-pric- ed K?W1H SPRITE & TAB 9: 1 1:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. 10: 12:00 noon & 6:30 p.m. 11: 12:00 noon & 7:30 p.m. 12: 12:00 noon & 6:30 p.m. March March March March Can i. 149 1 ack REAM'S BREAD Informal Bible Studies will be held each weekday of the Revival. 12:00, noon. 7.r"Vi n KAnrrU O Soloist InmPC Wrinht will nrACOnt nv Crinrnr rn p.m. f. ,v.i.i. s. Qitnrnu ,',j.vn I ur i ....jj A puppet show will highlight Monday's Service. Pizza will be served for Jr. & Sr. High emphasis on Tuesday. An all Fellowship dinner on weanesaay will cap the activities of the week! Nursery Provided Each Night Country Style, I lb. itl."hC8460478oair374-8489- . 45 . . . DOG CHOW 998 Purina, 50 lb Pot-luc- k First Baptist Church S MARGARINE Golden Soft, 59( lb 1 NOODLES n ins1 I U I Sam Yang, pkg O IS AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER OR BODY LOTION IS 0i. Bottle M JL F 1 i I St" 469 s215 K J249 iUV J S All fMVHCh 1 ii. ii i!rtm '359 Lli l I lr 1 I - I iJL 1 i I This it - O 0 ft TpJ JLl3fJ --- ch wttfi Ranch Hand Mttresses CHOICE I TI- - 89 $1.49 9 ip fcrmil Made for rugged use. Practical in every way from it soild design to the built-iladder lnc,udes uard rail ANTI- - PERSPIRANTS Revlon Hi & Dri, 1.5oi., 2 01. Reg. 1.49 Early American Sp male 1 EWHI ! w ' NkWW each rfS2'?&risJ f? V) 1,000 coil, 20 yr. warran- l' n qulting. 3 p(ow fy ' Nl'Jt 'l- - Early American sturdy. Easily converts to twin beds, ladder and guard rail ' PERSONAL STEREO player with headphones m REGULAR with motion wolfi bag wwaterbed purchaiel 2S jT Uj 1F bag No heater required regular Sheets FLOTATIONS V jT vww rrrrnrrfrnn. $$S& hmmmmi - t J1, i Beautiful DAY RFDC I v with matti 4m fcc, duul ' 199 Uses Q m and TWIN Sm I k w Iu- 1Q99 I 7 CLEAN CLEAR FRAME (FREE Cl '499 aa, OV Mini site stereo cassette Massive Pine if '219,, J329WW S . SANYO "LOVE YOU" Practical pine construction. Easily converts to twin beds whenever needed. IncludAt guard rail and ladder. 279 vrtfi mattresses 1 quality and rugged r- 241 BACKSAVER I Extra fir;n with pillow top tnr romfnrt 22t ntk MttretStS '" VALUES TO 44.99 wmattress set purchase 459 '299 inunc each BACKSAVER ii im-- iSSrit I Mw each , 051I CHERRY March 9 - 13, 1986 "3&5 &teffAkftJi VtSD WJDDSUTV 5 ITV mimic c WW Super firm maess f0r people with bock problems or for those who f me bed ef r SS 1 fllUI I mi i BACKSAVER RATES RATES IN UNITED Jr(1 m Tree Top, 46 nsf-- l BUl" 1 CIIPDnDT mLfDCPDlUf! (FREE FRAME United Press International Audi' Bureau of Circulation NEA Service eacn 1 CIDMCD each MEMBER MAR BURRIT0S Hacienda APPLE JUICE f d miJSS est eacn WW .143060 Month, carrier Months, corner .0. ne Year, carrier 12, lb 1 HASH BROWNS KINGS QUEENS y eacn occu- Editor Eoier.tui Entered as second cloi Tatr at the post office m Provo Utah '6 BACON Bor S, Russell, 2 lb t?nm& FIRM QUALITY I all population SUBSCRIPTION 4V PREMIUM DIAPERS SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. - I CHRlSTENSEN ID WHOLE FRYERS Chicken, lb YOUR Sunday through FniJay by Scripps League Newpaperi lie 1555 North 200 Wfit, Provo Utah B4604 8 E JENSEN Publ.vher 0 , 5, STEW MEAT Mm I P fI Beef, lb 1 tiiiuc IAVERI RANCH STEAK Boneless, lb 13 LJ premises in the proclaimed areas." Ileunis said. N 00( 77 James Wright ... The 48121 Console TV on page five of the Sears February 16 circular does not have a swivel base as stated. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. -- JACK ROAST T oa mm MILD CONFETTI Delicious HOT DOGS Fresh Featured Evangelist John M. Meador, Jr. I Sm MONTEREY AMERICA! GOD LOVES YOU! CORRECTION NOTICE I I carry-ou- I Boneless, cross rib, lb non-whit- pation and ownership rights LEMONS Choice 12-0- 3 with coupon available t Boy one buy the tecona ui i pine: mm pave tne way lor blacks and other to own downtown businesses and to shop in downtown districts. Chris Heunis minister of constitutional development, said a law opening the central business districts of .Johannesburg and Durban would bo published in the ollicial Government Gazette today. areas The opening ot in Johannesburg and Durban ended 35 years of formal exclusion of npn whites from business in the downtown shopping zones. gfoups can now freely obtain GREEN BEAMS Fresh, lb full-tim- e PANCAKE HOUSEj 5 PROVO i of GRAPES GOOD NEWS ment spokesman said Thursday. That is a shift from previous statements which treated such reports with skepticism or even disbelief. The State Department, asked about a congressional report of the shift in Vietnam's position on the MIAs. said. "It is constructive that Hanoi accepts the idea that there may be Americans on its territory and we kuk forward to continued and increased cooperation with the Vietnamese in an effort to discover what the true situation is." Intelligence sources said Wednesday they know of seven Americans in Vietnam or Cambodia, some of them apparently by choice. - - Red Emperor, lb a MIAs May Be in Vietnam .Lebanon Sweep Members & ' State Department Admits : Iree-trad- ....:..59 POTATOES 17 New red While, lb. 5 lb. bog the pilot signaled he wanted to defect by waving the wings of the aircraft. The South Korean air force jets that intercepted the plane escorted it to a military base where it landed 15 minutes later, Lee said. Lee disclosed no other details but one government source said the Chinese plane landed at Suwon Airbase. 30 miles south of Seoul. ment said. ib. CARROTS half-bloo- d I I jFT China at an early date," the state- South Korean military jets. China promptly called on Seoul to return the plane and its pilot in an formal statement that made no mention of a defection. The Chinese Foreign Ministry statement said a military plane A Chinese pilot defected to South Korea today, sparking an air raid warning in Seoul and surrounding MiG-1areas as his Chinese-buil- t fighter jet approached. Defense Ministry spokesman Lee Hung-si- k said two North Korean jets tried to intervene when the Chinese pilot signalled he wanted to delect but were turned back bv 'Israelis Continue ( a property, including at Samoans. The church appealed to Interior overSecretary Donald Model to turn the' court decision, but Model denied the requested relief. It then filed suit in U.S. district court. The suit asks the court to declare the decision of the High Court of American Samoa void as a deprivation and taking of private 1 law process without due process of guaranteed by the Constitution. The church also maintains the ownership restrictions in Samoan law are racially discriminatory and its civil rights were violated in the case. least 5 1 I Chinese Pilot Flies MiG - 19 Into South Korea I iik American trust territory. An American Samoa is under the administrative jurisdiction of the Secretary who holds all civil and judicial powers. The church purchased the land in a territory known as Malaeiini in law that land owners must be regain title to the property, claim ing it was the communal property of his family and should not have been sold in the first place. The Samoan High Court denied the petition. After losing the case, members of the family began destructive trespassing on the land, according to the church. It filed a legal action to stop the trespassing. But in the process, the High Court reopened the original 1931 land ownership case and declared the property was communal land and the conveyance of it to the church in 1953 was not valid. The court also said the sale violated Samoan 1953 from Salataima Puaiioa. Pual- iloa. a widow, had been adjudged the owner of the property by the Samoan High Court in 1931. The church had been leasing the territory since 1906. The sale was approved by the Samoan legislature, land commission, the Governor of American Samoa and the Interior Department. After the purchase, the church constructed improvements on the Bv PAT THORNE Herald Washington Bureau Lawsuit LDS otlni TWIN $249 FULL FULL $269 $309 QUEEN QUEEN $299 s349 KING KING $399 5449 V - r LOTIONS Revlon, 8 01. or 4 01. bottle, Values to 1.49 89 COLGATE SHAVING CREAM 1 1 Regular 1.29 0i. Can 69 ... f, LIGHT BULBS Sylvania, soft white, 2 pack 60, 75, 100 watt Regular 1.49 79 .... WE ADD ONLY r0o TO THESE PRICES |