The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 10

10-A Monday, Nov. 15, 1982 The Billings Gazette Continued stories Obituaries I Walesa apparently were unfounded. A spokesman at Jasna Gora monastery in Czestochowa said Sunday Walesa had not been there to pray at Poland's most revered religious shrine the icon of the Black Madonna. Auxiliary Bishop Jan Michalski said Walesa also had not been seen in Ge-niezno, where the Polish primate, Archbishop Jozef Glemp, is staying. In Washington, the State Department said it had "no comment" on Walesa's release but might have something to say following "tomorrow's noon briefing." Poland's martial law authorities announced unexpectedly last Thursday that Walesa would be released.

The official Polish news agency PAP said Saturday Parliament would meet in special session Dec. 13, the first anniversary of military rule, and Western observers saw that as a sign that martial law might be lifted soon. Before mounting the poster-strewn stairs to his apartment for a tearful reunion with his wife and children, he told the crowd: "Thank you for your faith. There is faithfulness on my side, too, in relation to you." The mystery surrounding Walesa's release became even more puzzling Saturday night when Polish television editors, with no explanation, canceled the broadcast of a 40-minute interview with Walesa filmed Saturday just before he left the lodge. Leaked excepts from the interview had quoted Walesa as endorsing "national agreement," but "not on my knees." Walesa family members anxiously waited all day Saturday and Sunday for a telephone call from Walesa or authorities explaining his disappearance.

Rumors that Walesa possibly was meeting with officials of the Roman Catholic Church before returning to Gdansk From Page One he was last seen before being arrested Dec. 13, 1981. His homecoming relieved the anxiety of his supporters and family who had had no word of his whereabouts since authorities said he left the hunting lodge early Saturday. "Why did we wait such a long time for you?" one supporter shouted. "It's not my fault," Walesa responded.

"The final order releasing me was only signed a few minutes ago." Walesa was interned when martial law was declared in Poland last Dec. 13. Solidarity was outlawed Oct. 8, by a vote of the Polish Parliament. 'Bud' Leligdowicz Boleslaw J.

"Bud" Leligdowicz, 202 S. 38th came to Billings from Poland in 1960. He worked at Archie Cochrane Motors, then for the city Street Department. Mr. Leligdowicz enjoyed watching sports, working on cars and his home, and was especially fond of his children and grandchildren.

He died at age 57 Sunday in Yellowstone County Nursing Home of natural causes. Born in Poland, a son of Bronislaw and Maria Leligdowicz, he served in the Polish Army during World War II and worked as a locomotive engineer. On Dec. 26, 1948, he married Romoalda Maculak in Poland. Survivors include his wife; three sons, Marian of 474 Bunting John of Hardin and Joe of 202 S.

38th St. four daughters, Mrs. Lynn (Judzia) Stokke of 434 Bunting Mrs. Mark (Irene) Diede of Gillette, Mrs. Tom (Krysia) Devous of 3401 Cambridge Drive and Basia Leligdowicz of 202 S.

38th his mother and a sister, Mrs. Ed (Czes-lawa) Kozak, both of 210 S. 36th a brother, Jan in Poland; and four grandchildren. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Monday in Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary.

Mass will be celebrated 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Church of the Little Flower. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. LOCAL DEATHS Lucille Rose Walters, 58, of 717 N. 19th St.

Boleslaw J. "Bud" Leligdowicz, 57, of 202 S. 38th St. AREA DEATHS Willa Helen Burns, 83, Roundup Frank Hoell 87, Belgrade Richard G. Handy, 73, Scobey Elaine M.

Rehbein, 30, Sidney Hazel C. Bahr, 90, Forsyth Leona Marie Stout ARROW CREEK Leona Marie Stout, 69, longtime Arrow Creek resident, died Saturday morning in a Great Falls nursing home. Born in Doyon, N.D., a daughter of Joseph and Teresa Hines, she attended schools in Iowa and North Dakota, and graduated from Arrow High School. On Sept. 4, 1931, she married Virgil E.

Stout in Great Falls. He died in 1974. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Kathryn) Frueh of Sheridan, three sons, Keith E. of Stanford, Donald L.

of Coffee Creek and Dean R. of Belgrade; a sister, Mrs. Anna Knox of Portland, 20 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Monday in St.

Anthony's Catholic Church, Denton. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Cloyd Chapel with burial in Coffee Creek Cemetery. NRC ignores ruling on waste disposal lahl rii FUNERAL 1 IIIIJC1 1 10 rlloirslone Rillings JOHNSON Edward age 35, of 522 S. 27th St.

Funeral arrangements are pending, Dahl Funeral Chapel, Billings. That, in turn, could bolster environmentalists making challenges to proposed nuclear plants. The high-level wastes that are the focus of the case must remain isolated for 250,000 years. The commission expects to dispose of them by burial in salt mines. The fact that no such system yet exists was the key to the appeals court opinion.

Under numerical tables established by the NRC to estimate environmental effects of radioactive waste, the commission projects a "zero" impact from hypothetical burial in salt mines. As a result, reactor licensing boards have been instructed to assume there will be no radioactive release from such waste after final burial. Environmentalists, led by the Natural Resources Defense Council, argue the commission's assumption is overly optimistic. Judge David Bazelon, who wrote the appeals court opinion, agreed. The NRC, he said, assumed "that long-term waste disposal systems, yet to be developed, would work perfectly." He concluded the commission was guilty of a "clear error in judgment." The commission has petitioned the high court to overturn the ruling.

In the meantime, the NRC released a policy statement telling its licensing boards to proceed normally, citing "the high cost of delaying the issuance of licenses." The only alternative would be "to move further toward case-by-case litigation," the commission said. This would "reintroduce the significant burdens" that the assumption of "zero" impact was designed to avoid, the commission said. The issue of storing radioactive waste is considered crucial for the troubled nuclear industry. Reports this year by both the International Energy Agency and the congressional Office of Technology Assessment suggested the unresolved long-term disposal question is a cause of public opposition to nuclear power. Legislation to create a high-level waste disposal system is pending in Congress.

The Reagan Administration is pushing for passage of the bill during the lame-duck session beginning late this month. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is doing business as usual while it waits for the Supreme Court to save it from making radical changes in how its weighs the danger of reactor wastes. In a policy ststement this month, the commission, in effect, told its licensing boards to ignore a federal appeals court ruling on the politically explosive issue of storing highly radioactive waste from commercial reactors. The agency noted, however, that any licensing decisions made before the high court acts "are conditioned on the final outcome of judicial proceedings." Sparking the controversy is a complex ruling last April by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.

If upheld, the decision would add a major new hurdle to the already uncertain process for licensing new reactors. It would force licensing boards to take into account the environmental impact of the nuclear waste that a plant generates during its operational lifetime. 'M-IHDO 708 S. MrGillen lied Lodge Ml) Frank Hoell Jr. BELGRADE Frank Hoell Jr.

ranched more than 60 years in Bear Canyon, where his father ranched for 52 years. In 1973 he moved to Belgrade. Mr. Hoell played the accordian for dances in the Gallatin Valley since he was 12. He was a member of Knights of Columbus, Gallatin County Historical Society and Senior Citizens.

Mr. Hoell, 87, died Sunday morning in his home. Born in Kearney, he came to Montana in 1899 with his parents, Frank Sr. and Mary Hoell. On July 21, 1924, he married Anne Rosenberg in Bozeman.

She died in 1973. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Willis (Dorothy) Griswold and Mrs. Mildred A. Perkins, both of Belgrade; five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Wake service will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Dahl Memorial Chapel. Mass will be celebrated 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday in Holy Rosary Church with burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery, Bozeman. PLUM Alice age 65.

Funeral services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dahl Memorial Chapel in Bozeman. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. HOELL Frank age 87. Funeral Mass 10: 30 a.m.

Wednesday at Holy Rosary Church, Bozeman. Christian Wake Service 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Dahl Memorial Chapel. Burial at Sunset Hills Cemetery. Memorial contributions to Gallatin County Historical Society.

Hervmg all taiths witn Oignity U.S. confusion assists technology piracy suited to their precise needs." "By contrast. American efforts to stem the transfer of technology have been largely unfocused and overly broad in scope," he said. "By attempting to control everything, we have made it nearly impossible to adequately control anything." Committee Chairman William Roth, Del joined in supporting the findings of the minority staff. "The United States can no longer tolerate the Soviet theft and that's what it is of these highly sensitive products of American ingenuity," Roth said.

"We must stop it. and stop it now. because our national security is threatened," he said month inquiry. It says the Soviet Union has succeeded in obtaining critical U.S. know-how through black-market purchase, evasion of export controls or theft in microelectronic, laser, radar and precision equipment manufacturing.

To control the drain, "We must diagnose precisely the nature of current Soviet needs for our technology." the report said. "Through improved intelligence, the government must determine what it is that the Soviets need and want and then model its response accordingly Sen Sam Nunn of Georgia, the senior Democrat on the panel, said the Soviets have "finely tuned" their efforts to focus on areas of American technology "most WASHINGTON (UPI) Soviet piracy of American high technology has been made easier by the failure of U.S. intelligence agencies to figure out just what the Kremlin is after, a congressional report said Sunday. By concentrating on trying to keep the Soviets from getting everything, the United States finds itself virtually unable to protect anything, one senator said. The problem of stemming the flow of valuable American know-how to Moscow is outlined in a report prepared by the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, to be filed Monday.

The report was prepared by the committee's Democratic staff after an 18- Lucille Rose Walters Longtime Billings resident Lucille Rose Walters enjoyed crocheting, painting and crafts, and was a member of Jehovah's Witnesses and Senior Citizens. Mrs. Walters. 58. of 717 N.

19th died Sunday in Deaconess Hospital after a long illness. Born in Hardin, a daughter of LeRoy and Rose Wakley, she graduated from Billings High School. On Juiy 25. 1942, she married Charles L. Walters in Billings Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Jerry (Deei Borsvold of 444 Kathy Lane. Mrs Garry (Dorothy) Lakam of 1421 Woodland Trail. Mrs. Galen (Linda) King of 2606 McCormick Lane and Mrs David (Denise) Larson of Laurel: her mother of Yellowstone County Nursing Home, a brother. LeRoy Wakley.

and a sister. Mrs. Charles (Adeline) Rudio. both of west of Billings: eight grandchildren, and a great-grandchild Services wilt be 1 Wednesday in Smiths Downtown Chapel with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens Mic hHotti Sawyers Mortuary 1001 Alderson Ave Ph 252-341 7 Mortuary Parking Adiacent MEMRES .1 INVITTION-MATIONAl tILICTIO MOSTICIANI McKITTRICK Enc Carroll. 2.

of 16 Mac Arthur Ave Funeral services 1 m. Tuesday. Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary. Interment Rosebud Cemetery, Absarokee, Mont. Memorials to St Vincent's Pediatric Care Unit Mrs Schwartz of 1642 Buckhorn.

59105. WILLIAMS Marguerite 82. of 323 'i Yellowstone. Funeral services 1 m. Monday at Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary.

Interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens LACHER WW, age 64. of 93 Vista Dnve Funeral services 10 a m. Monday, Michelotti-Sawyers Mortuary Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens Memorials to the Yellowstone County Heart Association. PO. Box 31317, Billings.

Mont 59107 CAREW Helen Carew. 82. widow of Charles Carew. 3940 Rimrock Road A rosary will be recited 6 pm. Sunday at Miche-lotti-Sawyers Mortuary.

Funeral Mass 9 30 a m. Monday. St Patrick's Co-Cathedral Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens l.Kl.K.DOWIl'Z IMesilaw Ilud. 57, ol 2H2 38th St Rosary 7 30 Monday at Mu helolli Sawyers Mortuary' Funeral Mass VJ 30 a Tuesday at the Church of the Little Flower Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery Blast inquiry points away from sabotage AMOMCtBMtS M.g ni Nofm us) 4 o''t Oo- ll vc (J iJJ4 AN tMd'V tj' 0'' "a it I J44 fit 4I.4 i ,4, ed Coat The New York Times TEL AVIV. Israel The collapse of Israel's military headquarters building in southern Lebanon last week was nol the result of a terrorist attack, according to (he preliminary results of an inquiry (hat were disclosed Sunday.

The collapse of the building on the outskirts of Tyre lulled 75 Israelis and 14 Arabs. The Lsraeli mililary command at first attributed it to terrorists An official statement Mid the seven-story structure was demolished by the explosion of a car bomb looks like an accident." The Cabinet meeting was designated a session of the Parliamentary Foreign Affairs and Security Committee, making it a criminal offense to reveal what was said An unidentified senior military official, however, redded angrily to Modal statement and told the radio it was incredible that a Cabinet minister should so misconstrue what he beard He said there was not sufficient efideme for a categon--il finding and nothing could be ruled out W'ft now Bui the army radio said the chief of Ll Gen Rafael Kytan. told the Cabinet Sunday that the incident had apparently no! bet-n the result of sabotage The Israeli radio said Maj Gen Meir Zorea, head of the investigating team, told the Cabinet that there were "reasonable promts'' that Arab terrorists had not been involved lie sjid the p.inel would have a dual report in a lew d.ivs A participant in the meeting. Minis-t-r ill Energy Yitzhak Modal told the radio Expert eM.ibli-.hed bi-yond any doubt that it w.is nut sabotage activity Of I Vtv'Jr 'or A Phone 795-2421 Wibaux. Montana Crescent Funeral Home Smith Funeral Chapels DALTIIOM' CUra.

mother of George Carrol Dalthorp of Hillings, Mrs Krwin Wiley of Lodge lira and Mrs Jw live of Hutchinson. Minn Services 2pm Monday. Trinity Lutheran Church, burial in Wibaux Cemetery v.U7JULtULr5l 2 Location in Billing 245-6427 Israeli officer contradicts Sharon, Begin testimony From Page One ysmrm; Jr I arn a peacetime voter- I I an. do I Pave eniniemont to any va- I I tmnns b'lfial r-f-r 'J -n winter Jrtvtr-fi in (' Itfe lUh Kej) Hveff-eP of Ht-wv Patrol i ivej tj tru'e-ir-r: ANSWER: 7 As an honorably dil- tnnn full rti cno'0d peacetime vatoran. unij you qualify lor a death banclil.

your tintitlmnntt ar limilod (o a grave space in national cimoiory. a grave marker and a burial hag The J4j0 00 statutory death bennfil i payable to Ihoie peacelime veinrani Who 1 Havn a rated service connected disability and were discharged or rotifflci because ot lht dii-ab'idy 2 Were receiving or entitled (0 receive disahii'ty compensation 3 Wore eQibie lor a duabihty discharge 4 D'O ol 4 sorvice connecied di-ability 5 in Veteran Hospital or in a where the veteran as placed by Ihe VA TERRACE GARDENS-304 34th St. w. IIOLLK Walter 87, of 2614 Clark Ave Funeral services 9 30 a Monday. Nov 15.

In Smith Terrace Gardens Chapel, 304 34th St Interment. Caster Battlefield National Cemetery Memorials American Cancer Society DOWNTOWN-I20N. 26th HHoWN John ll 63. im Ninth Ave Fu-m-ral Mass 9 JO a Wednesday, Nov 17. at St Patrick Co Cathedral Knury 6 30 Tuesday at Smith Downtown Chapel Interment Sunsrt Memorial Gardens Memorials ArtM-ru an Hed Cross Friends are invited lo a lull' hron at (he American Legion Club following services IIKIN iNole time changei Anna Kllrabeth Alice." 11.

ol 2115 Central Ave. widow ol (eirg Hem Funeral services 2pm Tuesday. Nov 16. in Pilgrim Congregational Chun Intermenl Sunset Memorial Gardens ALT KltS Lucille He. 51.

717 19th Si Fom-fal services I Wednesday, Nov 17. al Smith Downtown Chapel Irrtennenl Sunset Memorial Gardens Memorials Montana Lung Association. BIS Helrna Ave Helena. Monl fl LAUREL- Smilh-Cathmort 1 -029 4B21 MMtTINK Salvalore. 6S.

of J.ihrt Services 2 Monday, Nov 15. Jolirt Christian hut' tturiai J'lliel Cemrtefy Cs.hmor I ED LODGE ouoi Ch.P,i i 1 1 2 1 I'l'ltlNTdN Ann A 47. of Casper. Wyo fmnwrly of Med Lodge Kunetal setvlces 2 rn Thursday. Nov 11.

in Olccrfi Funeral Chapel Interment in Hed Lodge Cemeiery Memorials American Cancer Smlpty I' Ifc.s 717. lied llge. I'jrsj) Phalangitis into the camps was riot mentioned at the Tuesday night meeting Another apparent discrepancy, (his time regarding (he testimony Ut Week ol Prime Minister MelUthrm Begin alo came up during Sunday's questioning of Zechann The colonel told the commission that on Saturday morning. Sept Id alter the massai re, Kytan received a call (roin U' gin about the situation at the Gaa Hospital The hospital is Nest to the eluger st1is Zechafin said (hat Kytan te ephoned him at alut ID a on Saturday and tol him he had spoken with prime miimter and (he prime minuter had to receive data on in (4Ja During his teMimony before (he cotntnmiofl Ut "lida t'egin wid he had heard 'he re mw later on Saturday, not Iroiti his mill (ary lall but Imm a Hilt" report Zerharin aid that in a meeting with Kytan niday morning Srpt 19 the I'haiart'isis admitted that they had killed the Palestinian civilians Alw.iil TOO to ifl ))c ICasij' re The hea() of thr inquiry panrj Si prertie (Hurt hirl Justice Yiljhali Kahan aked The chief of sUfl (hen akri (hem spuko ilh them ahr'( the dee'! flf ramfK rs fhr ffjlf.nr! rrpllrd SlkecJ what thr-if 43 fhp rnixtvel Thru trip.mw! wis 'ha! they a-lm-t'r. I that 'Key had r- it Tbe New York Time JERUSALEM A top Israeli military aide, testifying at an inquiry into September's slaying of hundreds of Palestinian civilians at (wo rclugee camps In Beirut.

contradicted on Sun-day testimony by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon about the dec ision to allow f'halangjst nuliUamen into the camps Ll Col Zeev Zcsharin, an aide to Israel's rhlel of stall. Mid that the de. ctsion to use Christian Plwlanght mil-i'lainen lo enter thr Palestinian refugee ramps ol Cludlla and Sabra was discussed by Israeli official on (lie evening of Tuesday, S-jrt If (be day that president elect flashir Gemayel, the Phalangisl lea'ief, was assassin atrd On f1 M. ShaMn (old (he (hire member board of inquiry thai (he question Ihe I'halangisis entrance info the ramps had fx mroe up at the Tuesday night mes-ting. and lhal neither had the broader question ol the Phalantiislj' role in the planned Israeli sweep into west Beirut alter (iemayel'S assassination The merlin was attended by Sharon and by (he rhief of italf.

1,1 e-n fUfal hyt'an One of Ihe members nf the inquiry rommissiipfl. Supreme t'mirt Justice Aharon IWak. aked frwharin You are certain (hat at lhal rneetin the entrance of (he Pbalangists also "I am certain." Zerharin replied tiara wid (hat tm Oct 2v SiWm lesMied lhal (he entrance nf the i (-vii turn i a im vl, r- lino jpio tv: V. -r Klf hi, inn, I fife tr. r.t r.p J' ff rf.) cn I.

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