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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1983)
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Includes: Egg Flowers, Velvet soup Appetizers: Fried Wonton Fried Shrimps Mar Far Chicken Entree Chicken Almond Sub Gum Chow Mein Pineapple Sweet & Sour Pork Barbecue Pork Fried Rice Tea or Coffee & Fortune Cookies Now Serving Beer, Wine Try our Special Lunch M-F SAVE *2.00 $395 parson Reg. $6.00 per person & Cocktails $-|95 (open 7 days a week from 11:30 to 10:00 p.m.) December l2,3,$.9.iO Robinson T heAt re &00 p.m. for tickets am*> informAtiovi caII 6*6-4191 4 inter/national From Associated Press reports Gunmen hit Irish church DARKLEY, Northern Ireland — Two gunmen burst into a Protes tant church during a Sunday night worship service and opened fire on the congregation with automatic weapons, killing three people and wounding at least seven, police reported. Sgt. Cyril Davidson, a police spokesman in Belfast, said the killers fled in a car driven by an ac complice and police on both sides of the Irish border launched a search for them. Davidson said the gunmen at tacked during a prayer meeting at the Mountain Lodge Pentecostal Church in Darkley, a town in County Armagh three miles north of the border with the Irish Republic. “On the face of it, it looks like a deliberate and naked sectarian at tack," said a senior police officer who asked not to be identified. No group claimed responsiblity for the assault, but police said it appeared to be the work of guer rillas of the the outlawed Irish Republican Army or its Marxist of fshoot, the Irish National Libera tion Army. Press Association, the British domestic news agency, said local residents believed the attack was in retaliation for the killing of a Roman Catholic, Adrian Carroll of nearby Armagh, two weeks ago. Soviet letter warns Kohl BONN — Soviet Pres. Yuri An dropov sent a letter to Chancellor Helmut Kohl, a spokesman for Kohl said Sunday, the eve of debate on the deployment of NATO nuclear missiles in West Germany. Chancellery spokesman Alex ander Allardt declined to reveal what the letter from Andropov said. But the conservative Ham burg newspaper Bild am Sonntag said the Soviet president warned that the West German govern ment must be prepared to “take the consequences" if it goes through with the missile deployment. The first battery of nine Per shing II missiles could be placed in West Germany as early as Wednesday. Kohl wrote to Andropov Oct. 29 to ask that the Soviets make a new proposal at the Geneva arms talks on medium-range missiles. Kohl will be the first speaker in the Parliament debate Monday. He is a staunch supporter of the deployment and his governing coalition has a 58-seat majority in Parliament, so the missile plan is expected to win approval. The chancellor says the parliament s 1981 approval was sufficient and this new vote — expected Tuesday — is not necessary. At a Social Democratic con ference Saturday the opposition party voted to reject the missiles, over the protests of former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, who said the new deployment was the best way to convince the Soviets to stop what he called "one-sided, unprovoked armament.' Casey admits to holdings WASHINGTON — CIA Director William Casey says he had stock in 13 companies with CIA con tracts ranging in value from $12 to $3,995,774. In a letter published Sunday, Casey also said he "was not in any way involved in nor did I have any knowledge of any of the business these companies did with the CIA or the decisions of my investment adviser to acquire shares in these companies." Of the five companies with the largest CIA sales, Casey said, "Their CIA business was an in finitesimal portion of their muiltibillion-dollar total sales.” The letter, published in The Washington Post and verified by CIA spokesman Dale Peterson, was Casey's first response to CIA documents released as a result of a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit. Neither the documents nor Casey's letter identified the com panies with such contracts. Crew battles diesel spill NEWPORT — Coast Guard crews fought Sunday to clean up 600 gallons of diesel fuel spilled off Newport when a 350-foot japanese freighter ran aground and split in half after its 19 crewmen were rescued by helicopter. The Blue Magpie was blown on to the rock jetty at the entrance to Yaquina Bay, about a mile off shore, during a storm Saturday night after disobeying Coast Guard instructions not to try to enter the harbor. A three-man helicopter crew from North Bend battled in the dark against high winds and heavy seas to rescue the Korean crew. A Coast Ciuara spokesman said he wouldn’t know until Monday who the ship's owners or agents were but that one of them would be liable for the costs of the cleanup, estimated early Sunday at $50,000. Except for the fuel, the ship was empty when it ran aground. The Coast Guard said the captain ask ed permission to enter the harbor and was advised not to, but ap parently did not understand those instructions. Rodrigues said inspection crews did not think any more of the 94,000 gallons of fuel on board would spill. Fuel that did spill pos ed the risk of contaminating more seabirds at a sanctuary off Ya quina Head, about four miles north of the grounding. He said the wreckage shifted during the night and was no longer interfering with the naviga tion lane into the harbor. Father kills family, self PORTLAND — A young girl who summoned help too late to pre vent her father from executing all five members of his family died with the telephone still in her hand, police said Sunday. Robert Galloway, 52, shot himself in the head and died early Saturday with his hand covering the 38-caliber pistol on his chest that police think was used to kill his wife, his daughter, three sons and the family dog. Police said their conversations with friends and business associates provided little informa tion about what motivated Galloway, who owned what was called one of the most successful remodeling companies in the country. "They were living the American dream,” said Galloway's attorney, Arthur Tarlow. "They were an all American family." Police rushed to the family home just outside city limits in southwest Portland after Lori Galloway, 1b, telephoned just after 4 a.m. and said, "My father's shot me in the neck." Moments after arriving, they heard a single gunshot. They entered the house to find Galloway, his wife, Mary Lou, 44, Lori and Larry, 12. Hours later, a business associate found James Galloway, 20, and his brother Ronald, 14, dead at the of fices of J&J Remodeling, the family business several miles away. Morley Margolis, sales manager for the firm who found the boys' bodies, said the two older boys and their father began sleeping in the office on weekends after two recent burglaries there. MUPC/Encore Present THE TUBES Thursday December 1 y 9:00 p.m. ^ Gill Coliseum OSU, Corvallis With BILLY RANCHER & THE UNREAL GODS Produced by db Entertainment KJm/AmKar 198 ■
