http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d4950369f3f94baff3cb3b418551267a.pdf f855e818da5d0dc6e082c034e5511c03 PDF Text Text • . Page-;-16-The Daily Senmel BIG BEND Ohio \'.o'ednlldl~• ......, 16. 1891 ·Your LOcally Owned, Low Priced Supermarket •. . • ASSORTED FLAVORS ROCKY TOP . .; .. • • 26Cenu II Multlmodl• Inc . -N ~wopoper · Pomeroy-Middlepo~. Ohio. Wednesday, January 18, 1991 .' topyrlg~ud 1911 • ... • 12. PACK .. 12 OZ. CANS Y£llOW ONIONS Buy One · 3 lb. 8G9 Get One :-. ·' •. POP CANS 0 ·' • ·. By GAYLE YOUNG • ' United Press lnterlllltlo...i . · U.S.-Ied forces launched massive air strikes agaln8t military :targets and nuclear and chemical sites In Iraq and Kuwait early Thursday, beginning the war to drive the army of Saddam Husselq out or K11wa1t. . · · Defense Secretary Dick Cheney &aid preliminary reports ·were ,"very, very encouraging. The operation seems to have gone very well." There were no Immediate reports'of aJUed casualltles and Cheney ·said he would not discuss casualltles while the attack was still going .on. · ·· The assault was moll!lted by u.s., British, Saudi and K11walti . fighter bomber~, coupled with a deadly bombardment by long-range U.S , Tomahawk cruise missiles .. U.S. officials said ground ~orces were .not used In the attacks aimed at Iraqi miUtary targets. . In a teleVIsed address·to the nation, President Bush said he had "no choice" In launching the attack. 'H e reiterated the months.of attempts to convince Saddam that the United States and Its partners meant business. ·.. . "Whlle the world prayed for peace, Saddam prepared for war, " he said. · Chief of Staff Collin Powell said Saddam was not a target of the attack. Cheney confirmed that Iraqi plants to build nuclear and chemic~ weapons were among the targets. , . • ,., Cheney said mDitary response rtori\ Iraq was "limited' • and he had no reports that Iraq had fired any oflts SCUD missiles, which Saddam had threatened to launch against Isra'ellf he was attacked. Powell put the number or air sorties "In tile hundreds," but ·repeatedly refuse(! to .be more specific about exact targets or size of the assault. · · : The attack·c ame a bout19 hours after the Jan. 15 mldnight·deadllne ~t by the United Nations for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait or face ·mmtary force. Iraq Invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. . · Following a day ohnticlpation around tbe world, the first word of a possible attack reached Anierlcari television vle..yers around dinner time when television networks repor~ llve from Bag)ldad that the ali' was filled with tracer and rifle fire. . ' · Shortly after 7 p.m. EST Weilnesday, White House press secretary .. I don:f think anyone anticipates that It's going to be easy. We're all going to have some long days and nights ahead of us." . Marlin Fitzwater confirmed the attack had been launched. . , ' While Bush made those crucial calls from his small study orr the "The liberation of Kuwait hu begun," Fitzwater told reporters Office, his top aides sat nearbY, the spokesman said. Jncluding . Oval after a brief meeting wltb.Bush In the Oval Qfflce' · VIce Pr~ldent Dan Quayle, national security 'advi ser. Brent The war began with an alt assault. A pool reportrrom Saudi Arabia Scowcroft and White House chief or starr John Sununu. said U.S . Air Force F -15E fighter-bombers were Involved 111, the The president was desCribed. by aides as ''calm and mat ter of fact ' ' attack. Pentagon officials said Navy Tomahawk cruise missiles with . as the countdown to the U.S. strike began. ·conventional warheads also were sent ln. Tomahawks are While 'B ush huddled at the'Whlte House with top advisers, Saddam · computer-guided flying bombs that can strlkedeeplntoanopponent's was reported to have gone Into hiding insld~ one of his 54 protective territory with !)eadly pr ecision. . bunkers to avoid possible alUed action to ellmnlnate him. It was believed that the missiles were launched from the two · ''The Iraqi president Is surrounding himself with an Iron curtain of battleships - the Missouri and the Wisconsin -In the Persian Gulf. secrecy ... In various parts of the coW! try that are not known even to In addition , Navy jet fighters were believed to have provided .air his family," J,l:JIYpt's leadiJ!i newspaper, AI Abram; reported cover tor the fleet of at least 37 warships In the gulf. Wednesday, quoting ~es In Baghdad. · . .Iraq llad vowed to attack Israeli! set upon by the U.S.-Ied force In · U.S. mtlltary officials In Saudi Mabla said new arrivals upped the the gulf region, but at least two hours after the assault .on Iraq h!id American force level In .,the region to 425,000. That number Is begun, tlierewas no word or an assault on the Jewish state. However, e<im*men~ by 265,000 troops from countries aligned with the Israelis were urged to stay at home and be readY to use gas masks In United States against Iraq. · the event of a polson gas attack. . Fltiwater said he could' not say exactly when the operations began Bush said the assault was meant to free Kuwait, not take over Iraq; since there ''a lot of planes In the air In the afternoon." and when that this done he would bring the troops home ' 'as soon as •'1'he timing was right on target," Fitzwater said. possible." · . . · And Bush commented that the start ofthe bombings " went just the In announcing the assault, Fitzwater said, "In conjunction with the way they were scheduled," Fitzwater said. forces of our coalition partners, the United States has moved under . Master Sgt: Russell Naughton, 39, a VIetnam veteran frOID the code name Operation Desert Starin to enforc·e the mandates of the Worcester, Mass., was on the Saudi fiightllne as the first plane taxied United Nations Security Council." _ . to Its takeoff position. . As of 7 p.m. EST,. U.S. forces, he said, "were engaging targets In • 'It lOOks great," he said. ''It has been almost six months that we've Kuwal t and Iraq.' : . · been In the desert. I don't like w.a r, but we were forced. " . · · Fitzwater said Bush had telephoned the congressional leadership Asked about the mood of the pllots, he said they were "not excited, - House Speaker Thomas Foley, House Republican leader Robert justqulet." · Michel, senate Democratic leader GeOrge Mitchell and Senate U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, after learning of Republlean leader Bob Dole as well as some unidentified foreign the fighting, said, "After all my efforts and the efforts of many leaders - between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. EST to ·"Inform them of the . co.untrles, we .are now racing a war . At this moment, an hour and a operation." baH after hostliltles have begun, I am not very well Informed. The White House spokesman; describing Bush's mood, said, "The " I need to express my.deep sorrow as the·secretary-general or the gravity of the situation was IJPOn him_. ... You could see the lines of , United Nations, of a peace organization, " Pere2: de Cuellar said. ''1 · . · concern on his face.'' am very. saddened that the hostilities have begun," Fitzwater would not predict how long the war would last. "We are hoping 11 won't be too long," he said. "We'rejustsl&rtlngthtsconfilct. €f1A;gr~ pledges ' . . . . ·its ull ·support • 5·6 LL PORK CHOPS MOUNTAIN BRAND WHOLE STKI AVG. !1 49 .BOLOGNA USDA CHOICE BOTTOM '· ROUND ROAST 9 12 oz. ' .. longer than . Is absolutely By ~VE_ GEMTEL ''The president Informed the necessary. WASHINGroN (UPI) - Con- speaker that he was dispatching "I call upon all Americans to gresslonal leaders pledged their an official to deliver \he preslshow support In any way they ruu support Wednesday to Opera- dent's certification that efforts to can, and to pray for a speedy lion Desert Storm, expressing a secure peaceful Iraqi com· . resolution." Mlkuslkl said. prayerful hope that the war pllance with ,the U.N. Security were divided on "Americans against Iraq would be quick, Council resolutions ... had been the wisdom or 'launching this decisive and· "with a minimum unsuceessful," a statement from attaack at this time, sen. Paul loss of ure." Foley's office· ~ald . Simon, D-Dl., said. "But now that Top Dem~rats, who fought The certification, required by Congress has made this decision President Bush's request for the authorization resolution aP,and the president has made this authortiy to wage war &lfalnsl proved Thursday, was delivered decision, we should unite In Iraq and drive Saddam Hussein .to Capitol Hill at ab0ut6: 30 p.m. supporting our troops and the The leaders were briefed at out or Kuwait, rallied behind hlm president and do everything we the moment they learned the about the same time by Robert can to make this a - swift and long-awaited. eottack was Gates, thedeputynatlonaliii!Cursuccessful effort." . underway. lty adviser and. former CIA Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La.. "We must now p~y for a director. said, "1 am confident the presiconfilct that ends quickly, decl· Gates briefed Senate Republldent has chosen a course of slvely and with a . mlntmumJoss can leader Robert Dole, House action he bellev~s can accomp- · or ure,.': House Speaker Thomas · Republican leader Bob Michel, Jlsh our objectives and do so with Foley said In a s!aternent. " We R·Dl., and Mitchell In .D ole's maximum effectiveness and must now stand united In support · office on the second floor of the wl.th minimum risk to those who of our armed forces In the GuH Capitol. Foley and Gephardt also are part or this mission. who have embraced the duty and received prellm~ry briefings "Now, we can only reaffirm burden or conducting the war." from Gates. .? · our .support for the president as House Democratic leader Rl· A senior Dole aide said Dole, he carries out the awesome · chard Gepbardt said, •'My pray- Michel and Mitchell emerged responsibilities he has · as ers and tboughts . are with the from the meeting "somber and commander-In-chief, " Johnston soldiers ·and theii) ramUies, and grim" and returned to thel_r . Said. . . . my hopes are for a swift and offices. Mitchell was closeted In succesful conclusion to this his office, calJ\ng colleagues and war." watching teleVIsion. The reaction . was swift In BUlb, sitting In the Wblte House.Oval Office, began calling · coining. the Jeaderaabout 5:30p.m. to tell Rep. WIIUam Broomfield, R· them. that all diplomatic efforts Mich. ·said, "I received a call had failed and lbat he had from Secretary (of State James) ordered Americans to war In the Baker just before 7 p.m., and Persian.Gult since then my tho~~ghts have . The fateful calls from the been wl th the American tl'oopl president came In the twlligbl or · out there. . . · a rainy day In a tense capital, "I support the president's after the Senate and House had actions 100 percent," he · said, quit for the day and mucb 'of the "We In Coqress gave him the Capitol HUI complex had emp- go-ahead on Saturday. Now It's tied for lbe day~ tltne for us to get out of hla way. But .coneresslonal leaders of He's the · commander-In-chief both !JIIrties remained In their and there can only be one offices, knowing that Bush had rommander-ln-cblef. . "I'm prayl111 for allthe beltror the authority to begin the war anytime atter mldnlibt and with . the troops and everyone else expectations that It would be . InVolVed In this operation," sooner rather than later. Broomfield said. An aide -uld .liellate Demo· Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., cratlc leader Georae Mitchell . said, ·"My thoughts and prayers was called at 5: 35 p.m. and told are with the men and women who by Blish that he bad ordered are oa the froatlines. Ulle 10 miUtary ..actlon, ,He planned not many people, I had hOped that It . UNDBBWAY -Willie B to make a: statement until Thurs-. would not come to this. Now that lpoii-M filaria Flbw&hr daY morn!ni. · · our- troop1 bave been called to • - • "'fte lfberll&loa of Foleyrecelvedacallaboutrlve · arms by the president, we must K!lwall 11M blpll" W111D111 minutes earUer and wu uked to .do everything we can to euure I dar 4urlal a bilef appe-ee call Blish back on a 1ecure line. that no American II In battle any a IJ.mlnute addreA to the 1 natiDn aboul lhe ID the brlefllll roMn. (UPI) bomblnc of Baplad. (UPI) ( • .. . ' li STAIKIST TUNA •• 69 FOODLAND BOnER- MILK SUPER PACKS ' 19· ARCHWAY COOKIES MT. DEW PEPSI PRODUCTS • 2 UTIR ·' IOTTU $ 88 PBDIDENT ADD811U NATION- Prelldellt · BaiiiiOob.-1111.,..,11 llllll&atter:- " ••••••v - c4·"-"'·.. ..... _.................. ;. . .. o.~..• I . "'"' -: '" a, ~-~ .- �Page 2-The Deily Sutioal Ponwoy- MllldliPCII't. ohio Wadn81day, January 18, '1981 .. • Vlll_d nllday, JIII'Wiry 18, 1991 Bush· expl.airtS actiqn 'agabist Iraq I. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fqllowlng Is the text of President · Bush's address to the nation · Wednesday explaining the U.S. mllltary action taken against Iraq: Just two hours ago al)led air forces began· an attack on milItary targets in Iraq and Kuwait. These attacks continue as I speak·. Gmund forces are not engaged.. . This conflict started Aug. 2 when the dictator of Iraq invaded a small and helpless neighbor. Kuwait, a member of the Arab League and a member of the United Nations, was crushed, Its people brutalized. Five months ago Saddain Hussein started this cruel war agalns t Kuwait. Tonight, the battle has been.joined. This mllltary action, taken In Oil prices surge in early response to .· war accord with United Nations resosuch mission _ and he came having some effects, showed no moved massive forces Into Kulllt!ons, and with. the consent of · back from . Baghdad with no . Saddam's vast ml!ltary arsenal. slgns of accompUshlng their walt. While the world waited, · Initial reports from Gen. the Unlteil States Congress, progre tallln follpws months or constant and ss a getting Saddam Schwarzkopf al;'l! that our opera- objective. Sanctions were tried while Saddam stalled, more Hussein to withdraw from Ku- tions are proceeding according to for well over five months and we damage was being done to the vlrtually .endless diplomatic ac- walt. Now the 28 countries with plan. -• -and our a!Ues concluded that · fragile ec:onomles of the Third tivity on the part or the United forces in the gulf area, having Our objectives are clear. Sad- sanctions alone would not force World, the emergbli democraNations, the United States and exhausted all reasonable efforts dam Hussein's forces will leave Saddam from Kuwait. While the cles of Eastern Europe, to the many, many other countries. to reach a peaceful resolution Kuwait. The legitimate govern- world waited, Saddam Hussein · · entire world, l~ludlng to · out Arab leaders sought what be- have no choice but to drlv~ ment of Kuwa)t will be restored systematically raped, pUiaged Oflll economy. · ' came known as an Arab solution Saddam from Kuwait by torce. to Its rlghttul place. And Kuwait no · The United States, toget!ler and plundered a tiny nation only to conclude that Sadda~ Yfe will not fall. will once . .In be tree. Iraq will · threat to his own. He subjected with the United Nations, exHussein was unwilling · to leave As I report to you, air ·attacks eventually comply with all rele- thepeopleofKIIwafttounspeaka· hausted every means .a t our Kuwait. Others traveled to,I;lagh. · are underway against military vant United Nations resolutions. ble atrocities. And among those . disposal to bring. thla' crisis to a dad in a variety of efforts to targets In Iraq . We are deter·And then, when peace Is mat~ and murdered: Innocent' peaceful end. However, Saddam restore peace and justice. Our mined to knoek out Saddam tored, It Is our hope thatlraq will children. While the world waited, clearly felt that -by stalUni and secretary of state, James Baker, Hussein's n·u clear bomb patenlive as a peaceful and coopera· Saddam sought to add to !he threatening and defying the held ail historic meeting In · tiaL W11 will also destroy his·. live member ·of the family of chemical weapons arsenal he United Nations, he collld weaken Geneva, only to be totally re- chemtc;al weapons tacllltles. nations, thus enhancing the se- now possesses an Infinitely more the forces arrayed against hlm. butted. This past weekend, In a Much or Saddam's artulery and curity and stabiUty of the gulf. danil!'rous .weapon ·or mass des- While the world waited, S.dilam last- ditch effort, the secretary tanks will be destroyed. Our Some may ask, "What act truct!P,n: a nuclear weapo!J. And Hussein met every overture of general of the United Nations ope~atlons are deslgne4 to best now? ,Why not walt?" The while the world waited, while the peace with open contempt. While went to the Middle East with protect the lives of all the peace in his heart - his second coauuon forces by targeting . answer Is clear: The world could ~ world ,talked peace and wlthdra- the world prayed .for ·peace, walt no lo~er. Sanctions; though wal, Siiddam Hussein dug In and Continued on A-3 res- fRAQI FORCEs ··· Seven corps. 55 to 60 · 4,ooo . tanks, divisions. 555,000 regular 2, 700 armored personnel troc;>ps, 480 000 reserves _ _C!lrriers, 3,000 artillery believed to be mobilized. .p~eces and 500 combat · ·· aircraft .support the fo·~.ces. . -Six dwisions of Republican · . . Guards. Iraq claims the · There are re~ortedly . · . Strategic Sites in Iraq . . popul~~ Army, its-militia, _ . more than 200 missHes of four tv~s. Soviet made· or modified versions · IS ~ mllhop strong. Its true esttmate as at aro••nd . 850 •••• . ¥ ' Here is Gen~ .Schwankoprs statement to U.N. soldier8 ' 'TURKEY 1 ., " l 0 ~~ . 'aAIKindi~ • ·J • SYRIA . . . . ,, • I ,. .J ., lrbll ' .··) · aayya~h~ ~Kirkuk I a 100 Miles MA Mosul ·~ ; ;· Tall Afar~ · •• • • ' . ... {lA Bayji· " . .Tikrit . -,. ;· ~- ·~ Akashat I . BU8R, BAKER TAKE A WALK - President Georp·Balh and Secretary of !!&ate James Baker '' . ... ' ' Tuwaitha • •• JO ... · AI Kut. IRAN ' AI Amarah1(, · .. ' - .. .' '• ,I ' ·'.' . " Oil refineries Ballistic missile sites . • ...,. Conventional weapons sites Nuclear,Bio-ehemical sites Mtitary air bases ~aql~oopconcen~ation C Ailed troop concentratiOn . .•' .Tallil ~ . ~ · : Basra ' ' ) .' ; . •, -. ' •' .•.•' ~. ~ SAUDI .ARABIA '. .. ' • loun:e: Centet f<Jr Dete.nse Information •• . •• .Q; tJ •• ... t4 • . II . ' Jalba~· • ~-· u~~Oraphlc . '• • ••• VJSITI TBOO. . ·JN FIELD -lnqiPre.ldenl l•ddam B_.n lhallell hudll·wltla lrllqiiOldler• ,. '. ~ •< take a walk Wednesday evening lllortly before allied troo~ Invaded Iraq. Bush delivers address to nation... ... AI Asad- Autbah I . .. • .. been sent to. the Persian Gulf, NATO ambassadors meet to discuss Persian ·Gulf war I Key Iraqi Targets On the European spot market; wbere ·. barrels of. crude are Glgnoux slid. bought and sold for-cub, North Nauman Barakat, vice ·preslDubal light -,.the main 0 PEC dent of Merrill Lynch Futures Sea Brent ended the day up $1.60 crude from the Persian Gulf Inc. In New York,' said the Mere . at $29.911 a barrel. Tbe United Arab ·Emirates' surged by more than $5 a barrel buying was being fed by small · Duballlgbt - tbe key crijde tram Thutsday on the Tokyo m11rket In "local" traders. the Mlddk! Eu t shipped main!y the first hour of trading ThursThe pattern of recent days has to the Far East ..:. jumped $1.25 day . after the U.S. forces at- been for the locals to bid crude · over Tuesday to $24, 95 a barrel. tacked Iraq . · price up lq morning trading and SUn Co., Radnor, Pa. and In London, the British ..Broad•, then get out of the market In the Marathon 011 Co., the Findlay, casting Co. quoted shipping sour- afternoon "If nothing happens," Ohio; untt ot USX Corp. raised ces as saying three hours after he said. the posted price they will pay for February !tome heating oil the attack began Saudi oil crude at the wellhead: Sun by Installations still were operating rose 6.90 cents to 91.60 cents ·a $i.25 to $30.25 a barrel tor wn · and tankers were being loaded In gallon while 11nleaded gasoline the Persian Gulf, which supplies ended the day up 5.15 cents to and . Marathon by S2 to· a wn price ot $30.75 a barrel. . . 82.19 cents a gallon on the Mere. a third of the world's on. On the on futures market In .Tokyo, the price of Dubal crude • ~-the main OPEC crude from the Persla11 Gulf ..:.. was up $5.75 to $31.60 In !he first hour of trading. A spokeswoman •f or the New )."ork Mercantile Exchange, on which oil futures are tradi!d, said BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP!) nel in recent days, because of the bourse would open ThursNATO _ ambassadors met In an fears of Iraqi-spOnsored terrordayat its normal hour of 9:45 early Thursemergency session against top mDltary or Ism a.m., bu I that as pee tal preparedday to discuss the U.S.·Ied air clviltan officials at the a!Uance. ness plan WOIIld be put Into · assault against Iraq. · . The g111t Is considered "out of action. The 16 ambassadors, Including area" forNATOmDitary activity Under special rules, trading halts for an hour If the per-barrel . U.S. representative William H. ·under Its 1949 charter, but there Taft IV, were caiJed to the · has been reg~~lar consultation at ·price of a contract for delivery up meeting at 3:30a.m., two hours alUance headquarters IInce Iraq to two months ahead rises by after the first sorties In .the Invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. $7.50. On resumption of trading,' Persian Gult region. , Individual NATO COUlltries another $7.50 celllng would obhave sent troops or equipment to ' . taln, tor a day limit or $15. the gulf, and assisted In sealift or A NATO spokesman aaldliWas · Prices soared nearly $2 a uncertain whetherthe Western airlift operations for the masilve barrel on on markets , earlier u.s. deployment to tile region. a!Uance would Issue a formal · 'Wenesday as traders anticipated France and Britain were tile war In the Middle East following .statement after the meeting. only NATO European countries been enhanced Security has the expjration of a U.N. deadline around NATO and Its ~ey person- to send ground troops. for a peaceful setllerpent. 'There's a lot of trading going on In an ticlpatlon of a war," said • · Peter Glgnoux of Shearson Lehman Hutton's London office: The deadline for Iraq to pull out · ot Kuwait expired at midnight EST Tuesday, meaning the United Nations has authorized milItary · action by . the U .S.-I!!(~ . WASHINGTON (UPI) _:_Here and Indeed the world stand • multinational forces based In the Is the message delivered by Gen. united In their support for your ,.P.erslan Gulf region. Iraq InH. Norman Schwarzkopf, com- actloris. , vaded K11wa1t Aug. 2. ''Youareamemberoithemost mander or the U.S. · Central ·on the New York Mercantile powerful force our co110try, In Command In Saudla Arabia; to Exchange, the American benchcoalition with our allies, has ever troops as military actions began mark West Texas Intermediate assembled In slllgle theater to against Iraq .. The statement was crude for February delivery faee such an agiressor. You ha'l(t! released at the Pentagon: Wednesday up $1.93 'to $32 a trained hard for this battle ilnd "Soldiers, sailors, airmen: and you are ready. During my vlllts birrrel, fa!Dng at the close after Marines of United States Central with you, I have seen In your eyes - trading as high as $32.75 a barrel. Command. This morning at 0300 a fire of determination to get this . Britain's widely traded North Sea Brent crude was up $2.01 we launched Operation Desert job done quickly so that we all from Tuesday to$30.20.a barrel In Storm, an offensive campaign may return to the ihores of our that will enforce United Nations great nation. My confidence In trailing on tlie International Petroleum Exchange In London: resolutions that Iraq must cease you Is total. Our cause. Is just! 'l,'he.surge began onthePaclflc Its rape and pillage of Its weaker Now you must be the thunder alid markets after a report, later neighbor and withdraw Its forces lightning of Desert Stort'n. May denied bY the Pentagon, that from Kuwait. The president, the . God be with you, your loved ones Congress, the American people at home, and our co110try." additional B-52 bombers had B)' \v.\LTER ANDREWS United Preu lateraatlonal ~ ,> ·Continued froin A-2 Saddam prepared for war. I had hoped that when the United States Congress, in historic debate, took its resolute action, Saddam would realize he could not prevail and would move out of Kuwait In accord with the United Natlonaresolutlons. He did not do that. Instead, he remained Intranslgent, certain that time was on his side. · Saddam was warned over and !'ver again to comply with the will of the United Nations: Leave Kuwait or be driven out. $addam U. arrogantly rejected all warnl~~g~. Instead, he tried to make · thll a dispute between Iraq and the Unhed States qt America. Well, be filled. Tonight, 28 nations, countries from five conttnents, Europe and A,sla, Africa and ,the Arab Leaaue, have forcea IIi the. gulf · area, . a.-ndlng shoulder .to shoulder aaalnlt Saddam Hus.eln. 'I'llele cbuatrtes .had hoped theueofforcecouldbeavolded. Regrettably, we now believe that only force will makt hlm leave. .Prlilr to ordering our· 'forces Into ba~tle, · I Instructed our mllltary commanders to . take r .very JllceiArY atep to .preVail u quickly u poul!lia and with the ~ate1t dqree ot protection poalble for Amertcan and a!Ued lll'\lleanenandwomen. rvetold the American peoplt before that thll w1ll not be aaother VIetnam and I repeat thll' here tonight. Oar ~will iave the belt poutble . support In the entire Wlirld and they wtU"not be uked to flgbt with one llallcl tied behind their back. rm hopeful tba t tbl.l ftpUng w1ll Jlot 10 OD for lOIII and lhatcuua!Ues will be held to an ahlolull! minimum. ' Hlllewllen .ln lllnrllft ~II 1M N. deef'lwe . Tblt Is an hlltOi'le.moment. We bavelniJ!IIputyearmadegreal for his. troop! te !"tlad."'w lr.allnal&. (lll"') . · paiJIIes•lnncllngthelongenof u. conflict and Cold War. We have before us the opportunity to forge, for ourselves and for .future generations, a new world order, a world where the rule of law., noi the law of the jungle, governs the conduct or nations. When. we are successful, and we will' be, we hl!ve a real chance at thlsnewworldorder, an order In · which a credible United Nations can use Its peace-keeping role to fulfill the promise and vision of the U.N.'s founders. We have no argument with the people of Iraq, Indeed, for the .Innocents caught In this conflict, I pray tor their safety. Ou.r goal Is. . notthe conquest or Iraq. It Is the liberation of Kuwait. It Is my hope that S!Jmewhow the Iraqi people can, even now, convince . their dlcta.tor that he must lay · down his arms, leave Kuwait and let Iraq Itself rejoin the family of !~face-loving nations. Thomas Paine wrote many years ago, ' These are the times ·that tcy men's sou.!_s.'' Tholl! ·well-known words are so very true today. But -even as the planes of .the multinational forCe$ attack Iraq, I prefer to think of peaCe, not war. I'm convinced not only that we Win prevail, but that out of the horror of combat will come the recpgnltlon that no -nation can stand against a world united. No !)&lion will be permit· ted to brutally a•sault Its neighbor. · No president can tUlly comm4f .our sons and daugb,ters to war. Tiley are the natton•• finest. Ours ta an all-volunteer force, maplflcenUy trained and highly motivated. The troops know why they're tbere. And liSten to what they say, fortbey'veaaldltbetter than any president or prime mlnlltel' ever could. Usten. to,.Hollywood Huddles,. .. • • ; ton, Marine lance corporal. He says, "Let's free these people so we can go home and be free again." He's right. The terrtbie crimes and tortures commlted by Saddam's henchmen against the Innocent people of KIIWaltare an affront to mankind and a challenge to the freedom of all. Listen to , one of our great officers out there, Marine Lt. Gen .. Walter Boomer. He said, · "There are things worth fighting for. A world In which brutality and lawlessness are allowed to go unchecked Isn't the kind of world we're going to want to live ln." . Listen to Master Sgt. ;J.P. Kendall of · the 82nd Airborne: "We're here for more than just the price of a gallon of gas. What we're doing Is going to chart the future of tbe world for the next 100 years. It's better to deal with this guy now than five years from · now." And finally we should all sit up and listen to Jackie Jones , an Army lle1,1tenant, when she says, "If we let him get away with this, who knows what 's going to be next." I've called upon Hollywood and Walter and J .P. and Jackie and all their courageous comradeshi-arms to do what must lie done. Tonight, America and the world are deeply-grateful to them and to their families . And let me say to everyone listening or watching tonight: When the troops we sent in finish their work, I'm deter-. mined to bring them home as soon as possible. Tonight, as our forces fight! they and their families are In out prayers. May God bless each and every one or them and the coalition forces at our side In the Gul(and may he conUnlit to bless our nation, the United States of .America. .• .. �VJutmdiV, .i.nu.y 11. 1981 Some Iraq··. troops surrender Attack sends oU, dollar higher ' . , ,\ialnst the German mark the Pll'll Bourse's .movement was Br United 1'1'81 IBtenldoaal Oil prices soaredalona with the dpllll' !'Ole to 1.5445 German more sideways thaD up. · . u.s. dollll' 1n early trading marta, comPifed with 1.5410 Thursday In Tokyo, as flllllllclal IIIBlika Tuesday, and 136.85 JapaBut the New York .St'ock ' nese yen, up (J'om 1311.65. Exchallae went Its own way to ~Ireta reglll8red !heir first World oil prices Jumped by post a respectable gain. Its key · reaction to official won! that air ajmost $2 a b~rrel on expecta· · Dow .{ones Industrial avera1e attacka hl!d been launched tiOiljl that Wll' WOUld explQde. In rose 18.32 points to 2,508.91. agalnat Iraq. . the New York market, tbe p~ Olllerwrs cited hopes that a Jltieey traders on the TOkyo of a IJarrel of benchmark West last-dltcb pesce" fonnula might" Stock Exchange pushed the market sblfPiy loWer soon after Teua Intermediate euded at S32 avert a WI!'. a barrel after touching 132.75. Thursday's 9 a.m.· opening. In tracll!i& on the International The Toronto stock excbanae The Nikkel Index of 225 key Petroleutn Excbanae In London, also. flnlsbed higher, · by 2.M Issues feU better than 1 percent from Wednesday's close ot BrltJln's North Sea Brent crude, polntl at 3, ~64.49, but lacked 22,462,70 polnts .before retracing another benchmark, rOle $2.01 a direction amid very llgh~ actlv· tty. ''It's a walt· and·- atU· some of the loss. Trading was bll'~l to $30.20. -· Till\ strongest equities market tude," said Fred Ketchen, chief described as light. The dollar, traditionally a safe reaction to the passage of the ·trader for ScodaMcJ,.eod InC. Durilig the New York seulon haven that lnves1Dra tum to In U.N. ~deadllne for Iraq to get 0111 times of uncertainty, gyrated, ·of Kuwait was seen on the Tokyo there wu a stoclf.bllylng •lll'le Stoclt Exchanae. The Nikkel . on . newa frcm the Wb1te Houle .rtslng at the opening on news of the 4ttack past the 137 yen mark. A~e tumbled m points, or that even a belate4 lri!Ql pullout · could avoid war. Built fiUled on .The dollar closed Wednesday 3.3 percent, to 22, 443. · ~ deadline, after wblcb a further won! that U.S. forces trading at' 136.35 yen. But some currency traders U.N.t;resolutlon allowed the al- were gtnllng for an offenllve. .; then moved In to take . profits llanct;'·faclng Iraq to use force to amid rumors the Bank of JaJl!ln tree Kuwait, expired 60 minutes Even 'so, many ·.analysts 's aid before Tokyo closed. •'I'm so was Intervening In the market. tile market baa dlscounted .war, And. oU prices advanced In pessimistic about this market · meaning that moat ot the selling after·hQIIl'S trading on the New now','' said a Dalwa !!ecuritles to be done because · of the York spot market after air manager. _ situation has been•done. Stock p~es also fell on the attacks conducted by U.S. Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok, tighter-bombers against posl· Therefore, they say they don't Seoul, Taiwan aad Sidney ex- expect the market to plunae If· tiona In Iraq and. occupied changes. In Asia, only Manila' a and when bombll slll'l'lo fly. In ~uwalt were reported. On Asian . markets, prices of bourse rose. fact, say market Y~atchers, prl· On the London International ces could rise, and If there Is a crude otl advanced by some $5 a Stock Exchange, the key Flllllll· settlement of the crisis, the barrel from W~aday's cl.ose clal Tlnles 100-stock Index fell market could even turn bullish. In New York. In New York Wednesday, In· 16.1 poJ!!ls to 2,1!14.80 amid htgb ''A lot of people are pretty ves1ors had also scrambled Into aiudety. The big lnslltutlonal nervo111about (mlsalng a peace · the dollar. The :greenback's InvestorS stuck to the sidelines to rally) It there 'Is a setlli!ment," SW'I!'e with rising war fever .h as .· mln!m122 risk, analysts said. commented Dale Tills, manairer The key Condnerital stock of lnsUtutlonal equity trading at '· diSJli:OVed clalnls that Its tradl· " tiona!.safe haven status had lost markets! In Franldurt, Zurich Charles Schwab 1: Co. In San and Milan slipped too, anc! the 'Francisco.. Its shine. , ~. . ' .. • By GAYLE YOUNG United P...a IBterutloaal U.S.·Ied forces launched a second wave of bombing raids Thursday against Jraq and occupied Kuwait In a war to drive Saddam Hussein's army ·Out of ·Kuwait. A defiant Saddam emerged trom his bunker and vowed to tight untU victory. The Pentagon denied a Baghdad radio report that Iraq had shot down 14 warplanes but officials acknowledged an AmerIcan ,and a British plane were downed and an unlderitlfled American airman was killed. -~· ' . ' ' a1 ' • reJe~ts Commission ;all DHS project' bids .· . z.-. ' Powell: No intent _to target. S~ddam WASHINGTON (UPI)- U.S. - that bombing of Iraqi targets and allled forces tracked the could be halted during the early whereabouts ·of Iraqi President stages It Saddam agrees to 'Saddam HuSSj!ln Wednesday evacuate Kuwait, which the 'tllght, but not with the Idea of United Nations resolutions re"targeting" bini In a military quired as of Tuesday midnight. · "We're looking principally at strike, said Gen. Co lln Powell, · command and cOntrol targets," chairman of the ,Joint Cblets ot Powell said. Staff. Defense secretary Dick ·ChePowell ,twice told reporters at ney added that alUed forces have the Pentagon In the early hours of attacked Iraqi mllltary sites that the Operation Desert Storm ·tnvas!Qn thl!t "we have not been pr.oduce chemical weapons and · tracking Mr. Saddarn Husse)n . are developing nuclear . for the purpose of targeting. capablllty. But neither Cheney nor Powell htrn." \ . : Powell's comment suggested would .Indicate whether those ' headquarters in Middleport will have to wait, following the rejection of aU general cOIIIraCiing· bids on the project at Wedne!K!&Y 's regular meeting of the Me1gs County Commissioners. · Commissioner Richard Jones, . who 'made the motion to reject the afterwanls-that all •he could do was to -. express his ''deep . · · "After ·a u my efforts, after all the efforts of so many countrtes and so many perSimalltles, we . are now facing a war.'' be said. "As secretary,general of the United Nations, a ,~!~lace organ!· zatlon, I call only he saddened by the beginning ot b!:lstllltles." Perez de Cuellar met with · Iraqi President Saddam Hlisse!n In Baghdad Jan. 13 to try to persuade Saddam to withdraw · . .trom Kuwait and avoid. a war. His peace mlsllon failed. . . • Army Radio reported that the JERUSALEM (UPI)- Due to army general staff was belna the oulbre11k of war In the called for an W'l!'enl meeting, and Persian Gulf region, the Israelis tbe radio also said sources In bave been asked to remain In their homes ..and to open the . Israel ,sal" Israel was notifle:d In advance by the United States seale .\ packaaes containing . government of Its offensive In the gover:u.nent-liaue gas masks for gulf. . . use ·' . •lnst a possible polson gas Streets In Jerusalem were atlfo an army spokesman said generally quiet, and the public ear l ~ · hursday . Th• public also was lll'led to wll'plng sirens that would be · activated before an attack had mom >r the ra.dlo continuously for t•;-,,t)rgency Instructions. not been aounded by·3 a.m. local time (8 p.m. EST), about.an hour E : ,orgency care and civil ·defc• PH.' workers have been In· after hostilities beglll. · str.uc1pel to leave their homes and . The radio also said Prlrrle take up :posttlons, and to bring Minister Yltzllalt Shamlr was at th ~l r gas n\aska along, the · home belna brleied on ~nts. spoltes man said, C· . By J\JLIE I!',. DILLON and BRIAN J. REED , I' ,• I'CIICUOII tO 'die' beainning of wsr in the Persian Gulf, Tilce •• thai across America, il miXed. But one thing that Meigs Cotmtians have in common is their thoughtful concern f<r ·the men and women ebalnnu of the Joint Chiefs · of StaH, Ialka to . REPORTS ON . OPER.\TION - Aa Defense now serving there. • ·Secretary Rlebard C~eney looka on, Colin Powell, reportera about the beJI.Imlnl of Ope radon Desert Rev. ~ Meadows, pastor of Storm, the offense against Iraq. (UPI) the fomeroy United Melhodist Chun:h, has two sons in the service, and his son Joel is now in the U.S. Air Fm:e in Saudi Arabia. Though-'I!Ot a ·pilot, Joel docs Middleport Village Council haS' freedom, and included in that num· hope that all will return home safe serve in the support slllff (grouiKt adopted a resolution of support for ·m are sons and daughters of and victorious. · the 1JerviCe men and 'wOmen MeigsCunty, and AI this weelc's meeting of Mid-. crews) a scant 150 miles from the . swioned in the Middle.EasL ''Whereas !hey stand wilh dleport Village Council ' several bqrder of KuwaiL . Meadows' other son, Don, serves _, .The resolution wiitten by courage · in hann's way 10 slay the · projects of remembrance were disCouncilmen Paul Gerard and liD· hand of a tmorist dicuuo~ and cussed and are under considellllion in lhe sullllWjne crew in the animously pas~ by Council reads murclmr, · by the ~mbers. The mailing of Navy, and his whereabouts are unas foUows: · "Be it now resolved, that the personal 11ems and newspapers . known. "I am c;onccmed but not worried ''Whereas, American military Council of the of Mid· · ~ere among · ~e supestions. AC· for the safety of my sons," personnel are presently on guard m dleport expresses 11S support of aU 110~ on a special projeCt was tabled Meadows said Thursday moming. the Middle East in defense of American l)lilitary personnel and its until the Jan. 28 meeting, "I regret anytime that. human beings &nd it neceisery to aaadt Village Council_adopts.resolution baa allo been IMII!d In tbe 8aadl Arabia liMen colldltlo• (llr ~~everal' · t11ova1111 · of laolllW aeeonllq to a General ~lc.I!JIOblpenoa (UPI) • ·,. ' · ,. ·' • .. semng u.s. y111age ·ohio·Legislators hope war will end ·quickly By United Press IDternatlonal Ohio Gov. George Volnovlch got down on his knees to pray, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum charged President Bush was trying tQ define· his presidency and Sen. John Glenn called for sufficient force to bring I! quick end to the war. Reaction among political leaders from Ohio was· !lllxed on whether the president should have acted but they shared a· common theme of praying for the troops, lilcludlrig 3,000 reserve and guard members from Ohio stationed In Saudi Arabia. ·· "i prayed very hard that · Saddam Hussein would come to his senses and realize he had no !Jiternatlve . but to withdraw," said 'Volnovlch, a .. 1\epubllc!ln. "At thls .stage ot the game, I'm going to continue praying. In fact, l got down on my knees tonight (Wednesday night) and begged God to enlighten this man." Glerin and several other members ~hlo's congressional delegation announced the!~ support of President George Bush's • ' •re ......... i to your family and vour loved ones. ~ illiY Jt ends ~ill · incfeecl be a "MyJriyet is thatlhe.leaders·Of hapJ))"'lliy; We all pray · that. this aU nations would be sei!Sitive 1D the crisis. in !he Gulf will end real soon. . · VQicO Of OOd to bring about a quick I !mow ·thai all the people 'in lbe end 10 hostilities and a just settle- United' Slates are praying that the ment of aU the iasues of the Middle same !hint! happens; that the war East," Meadows continued. "I ends soon. Clarice Krautter, owner of K &. believe· that the fact that inili81 C Jewelers, has this to say about casualties on on the ~ of the aJ• lied fon:es were mirumal is by the !he war: "At first I was agamsl iL I thought il was just for oil. But, now grace of God. "I shall continue, Meadows con· I feel like 1t's something our eluded, "to JllliY that God willlceep government and our President had aU penons from hann 's way." to do." AcCording to !he Rev. Laura Brian Billings, Point Plea.wlt, Shreftler of. SL Paul and SL· John W.Va., had this reaction to the war. Lutheran Churches, tile situation in "I . wasq 't slloclced at the action the Middle East is a sticky one. She talcen by President Bush. I just stated, "Our . prayers. are .with . didn't lhinlt it would come this everyone that IS out lberc." She soon, · but I knew it would evenstressed tliat "even on casualty is lllally come. My prayers for the .not minimal in our eyes." safety of our men and women in For Raben Elberfeld. retired the Gulf are with them alid !heir Pomeroy mezchant, the wsr brinf.S families. I support President Bush back many IIIIPieasant memories. 'I IOtally." ·hale the war. f was in World warn Wf!:~ ... ~ gu •, · · - "George Bush has chosen this · The Ohio Valle)' Publllblng war to define his presidency," Metzenbaum said. ''I regret he Company was flnt on tlleslreets felt It had to come to this. The In tills area with the prtaled won! concerning the start . of &he thol!ghts and prayers ot the 1111ith the courageous nation Penlan Gulf Wll' Wedaesday. men and women .." . Eleven o()VP employees. as· · · Rep, Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohlo, . sembled at the company's prtnt· lng plant In Galllpolll around said he was not suprlsed at the timing of the attack. ' ' . 8:30p.m. 1o produce a low-page "extra"· edition. · Special Gulf War, ediUo• of :t'be Point Plea· sant Rellster, Point Pleasant, W. Va., The Dally Seatlnel, Pomeroy-Middleport and Gall· poll8 Dally Trlbllle, Galllpolts, were placed on the ae~ds · shortly after mldn(lbt. . Tbe "extra" edition, fin~ by . tbe.company alaee the coDapie of the Silver Bridge Oil· Dec. U,lH7, aliO appear In lodq'• replu · edltloa. Tb- taklnl part In WedneldaJ'• nllbt operation were: Paul Bar•r and .renldM, elroulatlon; Henry Rlli'· burn and Otbo Ma&lox, preuroom; Gqlaad Bull, Boa · Wrlpt, and 8barl Cocbna, compOIInl: advert111n1, Larrr Boyer.(ual!lted br Ilia- .Jeft); edllorlal, Hobart Wllloa. Tribune ... Ml-'7 am., Be.....r. · Sob Wlnptt. publllllerandPM RE.\DOF ATTACK-KuwaiUexllel read the IMeataewaoathe Whitehead, aallstant publisher, · fate of tbef~ Iraqi-occupied llomelud ID a local EDIIIIIb dally In ' ' . Dabal, u.u: today. (Reuter) . . I and I know pers()lla))y what It CIOCS decision to Invade Iraq and Kuwait. · ''The main thing now thalli has started Is to bring suttlcll!ntforce to bear to bring this to an end," Glenq satd·. "There Is no moderation 'tn combat, moderation In . com hat Is self defeating." Democrats Glenn and Sen. Howard Meizenbaum both voted · against a resolution authorizing Bu~h tQ use armed forces In the _.,lie NEW T.\NK GETS WORKOUT - Tbe 11ew MIAl IUk jUI -mbled In Warrea, Mlcb., ts 1'0811 tested on Gellel'al Dpamlclteat ~k. n 1s tealed oa a llteep hW for a break cl!eek. Tile llllAl ea:h other." he c:ooti.nlied. ~·apd I . 4on) beUcve it is ip QOd's will that . ~litJwl,~.S!atf.' ; . ' · .. /. bids, cited ill8deqwlle financial in- crepancy in price. The bids ~gcd ., formation provided to the commis- fro II\ a low of ~I ,200 to a btd of sioners by at least one contracla, $17_,000. (submitted . by the low and dissatisfaction with bids on cer- proJCCt bidder, Sc~). · tain alternates on !he project as the The alternates, whteh are made reasoning for rejeCting the bids. up . of "optio~ . work" on lbe "I," Jones said ye~. "have ,P!OJCCI, are pnontizl:d, and cannot been dissatisfied with the b1ds since be selected out of their set crdcr. 'day one'." · ·· . The bids will no~ be re-adverOne of the alternates in par- tised,. and ~strucliDncommence­ . ticulsr - that of a specially colored men) IS proJeCted at ~h. · .brick to match the existing struC:· Buls on new equtpment fot t!te ture - rellected a dralliatic dis· Continued on page 12 Meigs Countians express ·their concerns OVP papers fmt • . . . 'With pnnled .word . · . ' Construclion on the addition to the Department of Human Services ., ' ' By BRIAN J. REEl> Sentinel News Staff . Israelis asked 'to remain . in their homes, ·be·ready Ual&ed Press IBternadonal Peace activists chanting, "No blood for oU," took to tbe streets In San Francisco, New York City sites had been destroyed. Nordld and the nation's capital Wednes· they Indicate the whereabouts of · day nlgbt as the United States unleashed Its attack on Iraq. Saddam. ' . More than 3,000 demonstrators Saddam Hussein was reported quickly. gathered In doWJttown to have. gone Into hiding Inside San Francisco carrying . neatly one of his 54 prO\eCtlve bunkers to printed signs b~arlng anti-war avoid possible allied. action to slogans whUe pollee stood by on . ellnlnlnate him. · side streets. ''The Iraqi president Is surNo violence or arrests . were rounding himself with an Iron reported as the crowd assembled · curtain of ~recy ... In variOus at the corner ot Market and · parts of the country that are not Powell streets, the termln.u s ot known even to bls family," said the city's ' famed cable car Egypt's leading newspaper, AI system. Abram, quoting sources In AcrOI!S the country, about 150 Baghdad. protesters marched In a picket line In Lafayette Square opposite the White House, braving a •• steady drizzle as President Bush addressed the nation In a tele· vised I;Jroadcast trom the Oval ., ... ·• <llfflee. . . w " READY FOR .AC'I'ION - General DYJIIUIIlCs, ~ka ts su mlllloa. n~tpatlt.w,aadlakeelll the Warren, Mlcll., oomJI!UIJ that buDcts the, weeka lo make. More &han Ml aad llitAl Army's MIAl Abrams Tank baa .the capaelty tli . tanka are n~w In Saudi Arabi. (tlPI) double productloa. The cotlt of oae of these new ' • ' en 1ne 2 Sections, 1 li Pogeo 25 Conte A Muhlmedie Inc. Newopoper ' sor:r"9w." • ••• -Security Cou~il called for talk.s on Persian Gulf war were not surprised, others said UNlTED NA'l'IONS (UPI) they were stunned that llostilltles Memllers ot the U.N. Security (:ouncU' were summoned to the . broke out only 17 hours after the deadline fdr Iraq to pull out of U.N; headquarters late Weclnes· · day for urgent consultatlons ·on Kuwa 1t had expired. There wu no Indication what the war In the Persian Gult. · U.N. spokesman Francolil Glu~ the C•>UDCII eould do. At least one coun1ry, Cui!&, proposed that the llanl said the council's president, Zaire's Ambassador Bagbent cour. .. il discuss a cease-fire. Adelto Nzengeya; has begun Othl! ' countries appeared to be at private talkS tor a possible . a los t as to what they should do. · Gi'Jltanl said President Bush common action by the council's 15 nations, which had authorized called Secretary-General Javier Perct de Cuellar one hour before use of force against Iraq. Diplomats, who trickled one by the " tart of th!! war to lntonn him one Into the council chamber, ot his decision to .launch the expressed mixed feelings about attac ks against Iraq. Perez de Cuellar told reporters · the hostilltles. Sollie said they tire was a lot ot ground In We Just have to keep the pressure Baghdad, a lot of triple-A (antl· . on until the president says, 'L;ly alreraft artillery). I saw at least otf' ." one SAM (surface-to- air missile) Amman Radio reported Iraq{ launched but I don't think 11 was ardllery bombarded olllnstalla· meant tor us. I saw one of the· tlons In the eastern region of most fantastic flrewo~ks demon- Saudi Arabia, and an oU re!lnery stratlons I've seen since years on the eastern coast ol the ago - .B aghdad lit up like a· kingdom was hit. The Jordanian Cbtlstmas 'tree. • radio said "a huge on storage "We were shooting· the .SAMs . tank" was hit In the shelling. around the perimeter of Bagh· · The radio "also reported that dad. W!! tired at two SAMs but I Iraqi gunners struck a U.S . . don't know If we hit both. I'm .Jettlghter and that the pUot tired. I'm pleased. I'm very; very eJected Into the Persian Gulf. A pleasedandl'mveryproudofthe similar report was carried on guys. Now we have to buckle Iranian state television. Continued on page 12 down and prepare. It's not over. The daytime air strikes fol- lose. '' . .~, Marlin Fitzwater said Bush had lowed a nlgbt of massive bomb- · The radio, monitored In Cairo, "aaonlzed over the possible .Joss Ing attackS by hundreds ot sald Sad,d am also visited Iraq's of lite and was gratified that the ·otlrcraft against mWtary targets . radio and television ·buUdlng cUIIIltles were apparently low." In Iraq and Kuwait. U.S. officials be(ore retiring to one of his "In tlui first 10 hours of the were pleased with the lnltl,al ·bunkers ·to continue his eom· operatlpn, the United States lost , phase of the .Operation Desert mand of the Iraqi armed forc~s. one aircraft," a PentagonoUiclal Storm and Iraq's response to It Earlier; th.e govertur)entasked said without revealing the tate of seemed limited. .all able-bodied Iraq!!~ to report the crew or the ~ of plaJ!e. . . · tor combat duty by Sat\ll'day. It British Defense SecretaryTom Baghdad ·.Radio said Saddam said foreign volunteers could J9ng said a Tornado Jet fighter visited the headquarters of the report to conscription centers with a two-man crew was miss· Iraqi air force and alrdetenses In within 15 days. · lng The Bahrain-based plane Baglldad Thursday, chatted with · reported an engine tire, King officers and toured the capital to · President Bush was to discuss -said. . boost morale. the operation with congressional An American pUot, Col. "John "VIctory Is great," Saddam leaders and his Ca blnet ThursBoy" Walton, returned trom a said. " Those who attacked .us will day. White House spokesman bombing raid and said, ''There • PRESENTED PLAQUES Hup CUBter wbo retired oa Jan. 1 after hariDI 1t1 •'eel as tile Melp County nlerans Hnlce ofllcer for1Uo:'-'llt 12 yean r algllt by the hOnored Melp Coaaty Vetenu Commls- sloa and Drew Webster Polt 39, American J.etioD. On beblf ol the ~merlcan Leaton, a pllque oalllalldlq ~ to vetenna Pl'llllllted to Casler, c:enl8', by Rlclalrd c:caminder, ud a-u Moon, p01t acllulant. -.. .... picture left, Mickey WIUI••1, 011 llellalf of tile lor a-o. Vetenu c -.... llbde 1111 praealltloa to c.... RtiiCIDd•na· to the 11o11on,' Cuter dtltilbed llla.12 ,_. ol....nlq wltll veterans • a '1abor ~ loYe." .__.~ .... __..; JII-..- - ---- - ;- ~ -- - - - --- --------~L-----.~- -~~:--4-~~--~~ f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 1991