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Show Sergeant Major of Army Speaks for Enlisted Man ltemy Eason Atlanta Constitution By tsHINGT William Connelly didn't lank likr Ma i; a bargain tor the trim when he was dratted in LCH. alter a record .it a ni' attniliiaiH't Oeuigia Vaiunal Guard unit in tmcni'ii-- , which tlic ;i il ri a mnrH Ian had nmcd "to net miiih1 good a chillies " W i -- i cai's later. Connell.' Nnrks m ai. nl ice limit mod general' would s ills! ai l oss t he hall nun the 'ii" Itehicl nl l.,t! ami a short walk rmy iii n the corridor Irooi the secretary ol the rm's suite Tin' Mi'iitieello. Ga tiat in e iois into those ol flees w lieiU'N cr I '.Id 27 t he likes has the exelusiN e til ie "I Sergeant Muinrnl the imy," the op non cii'nmisMoMed ollieer s rank in the I' S Army He has the highest iin eminent security clearance awarded and yams Immediate entry into any Army installation in the world - at any level Speaks for Soldier lies the guy who speaks for eNrry soldier below the rank of second oi 1. ,t U. Bhick Lemlr Mils Kenyan "Ills Stance till going NationNKW V thK A.T' rh,an lwat'iie President Vernon .Ionian charged the Kenyan administration Sunday with hacking oil civil al I rights isin's and running an 'irresponsihle government The I'm its. was about correct inn a process that tor so many years had bei n wrong. and that commitment was made by the nation,'' .Iordan said. "I see this administration encouraging the nation to renege on that commitment." Interviewed on NBC TV's "Meet the Press' program. .Iordan said that while he understood "the reality" ol budget cuts. "They should not lie Ixirne by those hast able to bear it." ' I thmk the real issue is what are IKople supposed to do between the investment ol these funds and the creation o mbs " " .Ionian asked. "This ridiieiust ration has failed to answer that and I ll ink that is basically li re' ponsible gov ernment if there may be a violent response from minorities to the liovern-nien- l enlbacks, .Iordan replied. "I do know that you cannot cect people and ho are hungry who are ill ted. to respond ias) normally as people who are well led and well w housed." . Me. d. w i Government hat ?n ev erv doll. O' paid lie s fie'. Service. ol h s spel'UU!'. In ; '.'pa " a . hod ' ,, llllllk -- l s I a! till' l!;, :n ,'s proves t t ,n v But he Ii I'i.rd ' ' coin n ciu i" .h u ol .mi repoi -I ha hi a ( ie s budget ,( Ii " Oi! r lew i se. v eal he . a g lirVi S I tli.it all ol us will work and save and stml rust to leave si to ,et h leg eU'.'i r and imem umlH'i'ed to our Now that is children'1 w hat we v ill do as null v hlii.ds. but as a iiaiiou. w by It looks like we w lit break our necks to see how lug a national debt we can icav e 'em - dan Id. l'O' her reum ed 1, M I i ' Ct.ii d! n Vile I ' I he n ' ' .1 ' .iliii lid or e e eph m. -- i pinj'ii'ii'c It - edition' ' ad Ihe dep.irt'nep.l Liberator bomber in the jungles ol New Guinea. In a strange twist, part of the continuing story of military personnel missing in action, the Army has found and idcntilicd Wohlgemuth's remains hut has been unable lo lind his lunuly to see what they want done n Army spokesman said that the case was highly unusual. Some of those missing in action huv e never been found, and some of those killed in battle have never been identified. But this may he the only time where an identity is known but the tamily cannot he B 2 found. According to the Army, the corporal was a gunner when the Liberator took off on Feb. 2X. 1945, as pari of two squadrons from the Nadzab base in New Guinea. Their mission was to bomb a Japanese camp near the village of Wew ak. V ' II.. me L oi,.! M I'. i si. -- r h, : lid MU i I " r IT I'tohl Ml Iltr nr Fill lit G Ml H pi mind tin' a l rat mil sought ar.d wan eoiigression.ii Ii.ii king lor Mibstan i l, ict n 'i it 't.t in ii nl piu h Si ,lt t! i n , .i h hi ipr tt Ph i ; H .lt t suh-la- a In. v the lillire ol r e m e lit and a a a '.lid. let ii'enl will challenge Hind "is cuts lli.it go tar deeper ll, ai those plop oseil hv acem ullici.J-- . ", this M -- I. ol lire imp The $39.95 Christmas Shoppers Weekend. v Demon. itie Insider Robert C. Byrd oil Simdav accused the Bengali administration ol try ing to set up Congre.ss ns the tall guy" tor Ihe lailuro ot the president's economic policies. Byrd, interviewed on the CBS program "Facet lie Nut ion ." said Democrat s tried o seek a better mix" ol budget and tnx cuts Mint would oiler more protection to v derails, school hiidren. the handicap ied and Hie elderly hut were uiisueeesslul "We were defeated Ivy the Republicans in the Senate who walked lockstep like political lemmings over the cliff in response to orders from Ihe White House and the Office of Management and Budget," Hie West Virginia Democrat said. "Any alternative that we might have would go over the dill just as have the alternatives that we ve presented thus far. ' Byrd said lie will never trust" again any figures or data Budget Director David Stockman oilers to Congress following Stockman's remarks in The Atlantic Monthly about the numbers the administration used to push its program through Congress "We eav e the president everything he asked lor ais budget cut' of $1?,0 billion over the next three tax cut of $7!!i billion over the years, his Kemp-Rutn. wt five years." Byrd said. What we see as the r, 'still ... is a recession, growing uneniplny men! and prospective huge deficits down the road of VS Bv rd also called for a relations with Libya because ol rejwii'ts that Libyan leader Moummar Khadaty has sent "hit teams" to the t inled States to assassinate Reagan or oilier high government oliieials. Senati' t er mom and free parking Only $39.95 a night I Hundreds squadrons flew through heav v clouds, the Liberator was seen to make a sharp bunk lo the left. When the squadrons came into the clear, the plane hail disappeared. The search continued after the war. but no trace was lound until 197.x. when the plane's wreckage vvas discovered in a rugged mountain pass by two Australian ranchers. The Australians had talked w ith an old New Guinean who had seen the plane go down. II was not until 19X(). however, that a recovery team brought mil the remains of the crew of 11. Nol until July 1)1 Ibis year were the remains ol Wohlgemuth identified through medical records at the Army Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii. The corporal had died two months before his 21st birthday. The .Viiny said that any relative of Wohlgemuth or anyone having information may call coiled lo John Rogers ol the Ad.iustunl General's Memorial Affairs Division in Washington, at of Downtown Stores A And la il. 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With da entert.unmc nt Ilu-- an in Jo pool Sauna-- And hvdiothei'apv poitl It vou go out you don't have to go tar I ho I't. ih Symphony plays light across ;he stieet So does the N13A I. tab Oi w,s al Salt Lake alue o! up to VO O' 'r Bo j loom lodav And put a little lun in v ' 'in Holiday shopping All looms on a space available basis II e U c'lllilu ai;.'. lot eiline, Ireighl i! s a v v ic'-eiv- i 1 race I lit u c am pi Xhmii'i! i la mg i.ii home a .' 0: rii ngi'.' cityAorrott Hotel. 75 So. West Temple, Salt Lake City, L.tah, MI01. (XOU oALOBOO 11 ffi '&xt s.r.iA: h & aA Z'2 i2i2i 'Copyright i The STUART Handsomely styled in exceptionally soft kidskin for your best on apparel. Available in black or gold, in a wide range of sizes. ... the-tow- n THE ART OF GIVING GIVE HIM THE STATUS SYMBOL THAT'S ALWAYS IN STYLE. HIS INITIAL DESIGNED BY PIERRE CARDIN. made very the impeccable stle ot personal Initial belts ot reversible Pierte Cardin. glove leather. Anri genuine diamond initial lie tars, lor elegant gitls lh.it add a spec ial sense ot status to everything. From jeans lo the most traditional business sipl Initially Yours horn Swank. Letters not available: I.GQ.U.Y.X.Y.Z Initially 'tours. Practical gilts $75 95 in V H HjpfNi' i n'.jh; lo -- no a di ii l.i A. Initial belt lull grain glove leather reversible hum black to brown. 32 lo 313 waist. 20.0U Diamond fie lac Gold tilled. 2tmn B. Men's Arcessones, FLORSHEIBA A o jc I6 j L j 1 1 L SHOE SHOPS 70 DOWNTOWN: 180 So. Main SUBURBAN: Fashion Place ZCMI CENTER Valley Fair Mall Cottonwood Mall OGDEN: Ogden City Mall OREM: Umveisity Mall Shop Crossroads Ilaa, Moml.iv llunugb Salimltv m o :v.l B.ihud.iv Inti V Shop I ashioii Place, Mnu'lrv t H Sinulav noon till b. suiii jri' d ii in t;!! 32-- 2o(h H (il a ill Mail or phone orders call 355-53- Americnn Enprcss cards welcome aly.g ft loin ; if tj? p; -l I'fli n:1 I. .intj ,li i ft It hf It: s "Mi ie 111 ' Kit 'I I' AC 'I on t p"i It'd i,it"U p..tf 'ii. Hi 'lib 'pi mu "I Liu-- pi ill i I" mm! ItU'i'lhs, " "ft lilii )1 lugs II 'I a iee v t I rnn.'iit il' tor ln . ' -- at a s, 1st I'll. !"sj l iMi'i-- As (lie WASHINGTON Nearly 2,7 years ago. CpI. William Wolilgemuth ol Ihe Army Air Corps died in a mysterious crush of a ..ol' i i'i.l 0 ' ei-- l ' 1. " hi .10,1 v 'I "M :,s i r ,i ,i ,. Ml ,i n oi m prim mg' I .i he r Department t oi ees dei lining to lie di it :ed pubhclv s.inl the appeal ol the r tMB dei 1'ion ill in' I i. i ed largelv on the .uli't.ii't ml pi o.o', on i ills file agency ,c IB Is .ippi-- ''ipn-s'- .ib. i.ii let v ; the Colter De less Hi, m hull the U unev it sought lor t' di .oiling proe .mis u: "i ai IT ; the o'liing ' u Post reported m Sun it n Tadics Keatjan o Irk Sen. Byrd At ' I" allow iontiros lihiimdy r; WASHINGTON s,i, v tel - 10 II ipn.ite "ii'.O'er! " nr Deceased Airman Family Sought New York Times Serv ice r, Donov an di i oi ,1 rni. Ilnwrv er tii.it Ins depart I ( h a! .or I is what I Why Is it e.iil't s.ivvv w wiiing'D t today here he - v I York Timer, 'o m- -t tin- keeping interest and a lit t G Now I the run chi !,o m y t tai'iii'j hirtl'er Umd.il. 'Sitb.uk'- as Mie Kca ga a.I Minis! ration dr, lit - a teger ii huit.vt tor bsr.il ... b. r Secret at 'stt. nKiv a, 'aid bay n long suud.iv - Ml tae-goe- dab amoriia'ioii In our national debt ol her oi'ds. il we dldn t owe anything, our laves would only lie less than one third what they are s out !' I st.gis crceiit ot o t e s.,y up ot I D'Siobotwl bv The Nu itM Labor Department Fares More Callbacks ii bent, n.nit and 'with intenspied criti i ism ot.the cahlier ot (lie doughboy m recent years, tie's cot one . it the toughest obs in the Army. As tai as lie's concerned. "This country's piobehly cot a liettcr army than it deserves" iie delivers this judgment with a Georgia drawl th.at rises shiwly and powerfully trom a leathery throat A ck after week, on posts ranging rom South Korea to West Germany to h oi t Mv l'heison. Ga the ser'.'i-anm.ior listens to soldiers' eooiplamls assesses then ighting readiness and llieir equipment, stuilies and brings It ail hack to the sometimes in a loud voice Army brass here ..I the pentagon t all he things that we do well, he says with resentment, "and the renditions in vvhjeh we have Ih'cii doing until tins year them, and the low pay and all those pay caps and Jo year-olequipment and the poor family pnarters and barrac H ilmt we live in. compared to every oilier institution in society. I think people m tins country arc getting more than their money 's worth. And. with all (his. the soldier's still prepared to fight " Poor ( auditions Young soldiers who come from civilian jobs, where they work "in well lighted buildings. well healed buildings. where restrooms are rcaddy available and clean." Connelly says lind that their work places in Ihe Army-ar"poorly lighted, poorly heated, leaking from the ram and they have to go hack to their harraiks for a res) room," "Soldiers don't understand that." said Connelly. "It contributes to to readiness, to the spirit ol wanting to fight. You know to he in an outdated tank in Germany when you know it's inferior to the Allies' tanks, it's kind of like driving an old car when everyone else has got a new one. The soldier is not proud of 'hat. They ask, AVliat do they exK'ct ol me?' In tours of duty in Europe. Vietnam, the Dominican Republic and on jhisIs including the Georgia installations ol Port Benning. Fort Stewart and Port McPherson. Connelly entered the Army when it was in a deptessed state, saw it rise from PGB to the mid l!tOs, then slide into a deep trough in the Vietnam War era. from which il is now uniy U giniiing to ascend Bui this year. Connelly contends, w it h pride, the Army is able lor Ihe in st lime m recent memory lo begin stressing quality ill fiilmg ils manpower requirements. "What I'm telling dhe soldiers) nine." Connelly says. "is. T know all these had things. So. il you can't hack it. son. get pos-uhi- I)e. with most major credit cords, k N |
