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Wednesday, October 12, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
ON CAMPUS see page 2
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Boston area wants city status
Blacks say 'Mandela' would create civic reforms for 125,000
BOSTON — Residents will decide next month whether a proposal to permit predominantly black Boston neighborhoods to become a separate new city will amplify amounts to segregation or good civic clean-up.
The Associated Press
The non-binding referendum on the ballot Nov. 8 is similar to one defeated in 1986 by a 3-1 margin. It has also been called a defeat predicted and backers who say the change would improve municipal services said Mr. Orr.
"If the reaction had been a big yawn, then we probably wouldn't be doing this right now," said Margo.
But this time there is little of the excitement created two years ago. The movement that inspired a rap song in 1986 hasn't even drawn formal opposition this time.
The Rev. Charles R. Sith, a prominent black leader and a chief opponent, said the proposed city council should address racism.
African civil rights leader Nelson Mandela, could not survive with the citywide tax base of
Mayor Raymond Flym opposes the referendum because it would segregate the community, said his spokesman.
And if the measure were approved, it would have also signed by Gov. Michel Dukakis, who also is again
The proposed city of about 125,000 people would include a 124-square-mile area made up of all of Roxton and parts of the Dorchester. Mattapoa City is an affluent suburban community covers 42.7 square miles and has 750,000 residents.
Supporters argue the areas have long been made safer and dare better with control of their own tax dollars.
The secession drive stemmed from a feeling that city leaders had run out of options for improving municipal services such as police and garbage collection, said Andrew P. Jones, a violinist and independent television producer. He was a co-founder of the Greater Oxbury Incorporation
Project that got the secession movement started.
"Right now, hardly any of the teachers send their kids to our schools," he said. "Most of the police live outside the community. If the police live in the community, then they're protecting their homes. If they just work in the community, then they're protecting their jobs."
If the non-binding referendum passes, Rushing
said he would introduce consensus legislation.
The secession proposal will be voted on in 10 state representative districts covering all of proposed Mandela and some fringe areas that include white residents.
Rushing said he expects white residents who vote for the measure would do so for improvement, but he doesn't think it will be done.
said he would introduce secession legislation" The campaign has sparked charges of reverse racism and segregationism, but flushing said evidence suggests it was wrong if white neighbors were trying to secede.
Choosing the name of Mandela gave some a false impression that the campaign had a militant side.
Foreigners admitted into weapons labs without security checks, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Energy Department has admitted hundreds of Eastern Bloch and other foreign visitors into its nuclear weapons labs without required security checks, a Senate hearing
Fultz, who did not identify any of these people, told Governmental Affairs Committee chairman John Glenn, D-Ohio, that the GAO did not believe researchers in research labs were protected against espionage.
The visitors included suspected foreign agents and people from overseas believed to be trying to build nuclear weapons, according to Keith Fultz of the congressional General Accounting Office.
The visitors, mainly scientists, came from a variety of communist bloc nations headed by the Soviet Union and China and nuclear-sensitive countries, South Africa, Pakistan, Iran and Iraq, he said.
"We could not determine if sensitive or classified information has been lost, but because we had little confidence that adequate protection of weapons-related information and technology is available," she added.
He said that even if no secretr data were available, the situation threatened U.S. interests.
"DOE studies have concluded that unclassified information at the laboratories may provide foreign countries details on sensitive — and even
unfavorable — matters that the United States
conducts." Fully声明的文案如下：
Richard Du Val, a deputy assistant energy secretary, said officials began tightening security a year ago, but he could not assure charmier that his team would get into the labs now without proper screening.
Fultz detailed the results of a GAO study of foreigners who between January 1986 and September 1987 visited Los Alamos and Sanda labs in New Mexico and California's Lawrence Livermore which is doing work on the Strategic Defense Initiative, sometimes called the Star Wars program.
NUKE
Continued from p. 1
Richard W. Starostecki, the deputy assistant energy secretary for safety, health and quality assurance, told a Washington news conference that she would close the facility stemmed from that incident.
The workers in the room were wearing protective clothing and masks, but the inspector and the technician didn't.
said. Two of them had "positive nasal smells," which means that there was some degree of irritation.
"We do not view this life threatening," said Staretovsky. "We are trying to quantify the amount of risk."
A department inspector and two Rockwell employees entered a room in which workers were cleaning up radioactive contamination but had not been the required warning signs, said Starostecte.
Rocky Flats has been inspected by the DOE three times since 1986. The most recent DOE report found pervasive inadequacies in worker protection, fire protection, maintenance and repeated failure by Rockwell to address the department's previous concerns.
previous technical safety appraisals of Rocky Flats facilities found in this appraisal raises questions regarding management's full commitment for involvement with安全," the report said.
Rockwell spokesman Carlo Groves said yesterday the company had "re-emphasized" safety in the past couple of months and had restructured its risk management, such as radiation monitoring to improve performance.
"The large number of repeat concerns from
"Safety is the highest priority at this plant," she said. "Where there are safety problems, management is in charge."
Seniors!
DO IT!
...and you'll be glad.
Get your photo taken for the yearbook!
October 10-21
Monday 11-3,4-8
Tuesday 9-12,1-5
Wednesday 9-12,1-5
Thursday 11-3,4-8
Friday 8-12,1-4
-Call 864-3728 today for an appointment
-Walk-ins welcome
Burge Union - by the candy counter
KU HOME- COMING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1988
Parade: 9:00 a.m., downtown Lawrence
Picnic: 10:00 a.m., parking lot east of Memorial Stadium
Class of 1963 25-year reunion
Classes of 1965-69 Late Sixties reunion
Football; KU vs. Colorado
12:10 p.m., Memorial Stadium
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Reception for Dean Muyskens, 9:30 a.m., Burge Union
School of Law
Law Society reunion
Class of 1963 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Pharmacy
Class of 1948 reunion, Class of 1968 reunion
School of Architecture and Urban Design open house
School of Fine Arts Alumni Band reunion
Office of Minority Affairs, open house
10:00 a.m., 324 Strong Hall
RETURN TO THE GLORY DAYS
For detalls, contact KU Alumni Association, Organizations and Activities, or the sponsoring office.
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