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University Daily Kansan, February 25, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan vows El Salvador support
WASHINGTON—President Reagan pledged U.S. support yesterday for the government of El Salvador but said the unstable republic would not be supported.
Officials said the administration would soon send a non-combat U.S. naval teams to El Salvador to train government forces in patrolling their coastline and protecting islands from piracy.
On State Department charges Monday that the Soviets and their allies are supplying army to El Salvador via Santa Cabe, Reagan said, "I would think this is too much."
State Department spokesman William Dyeas reiterated earlier statements by U.S. officials: "We have no plans to send combat advisers, or help them."
Dyssa said yesterday that the State Department was studying evidence that the flow of armadone had melted, but he still the significance was not clear.
Asked if the United States is looking for assurances from Cuba and Nicaragua on the supply of arms to Salvadoran guerrillas, Dyess said, "We are looking for deeds, not words. We want a complete shutdown of the arms flow."
A 19-member Army team of non-combat advisers is now in El Salvador, in addition to eight military personnel attached to the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, officials said.
Spanish king crushes coup attempt
MADRID, Spain—The government of King Juan Carlos crushed an attempted right-wing coup yesterday, releasing political leaders held hostage in Parliament and arresting the military ringleaders, including a powerful general.
"Long live liberty!" Long live democracy!!" shouted thousands of people behind police barriers outside the building as scores of rebel civil guardmen tried to flee by jumping out first-floor windows. Others ran out the front door into the arms of officers.
Apparently convinced they had insufficient popular support for a re-statement of military rule, the 206 paramilitary civil guards surrendered after holding 350 Parliament deputies, including the entire Cabinet, for 17 hours.
The failure of Monday's revolt by army and Civil guard officers, who tried to impose military government on Spain's five-year-old democracy, was seen as a victory for King Juan Carlos, who, as commander-in-chief of the armed forces, denounced the attempt and retained the loyalty of his troops.
The ringleaders of the disturbance have been opposed to Spain's democratic government since Dictator Francisco Franco's death. They have opposed the granting of autonomy in three regions and the failure to crack down on Basque separatists seeking complete independence.
Governors OK Reagan's budget cuts
WASHINGTON—The nation's governors yesterday endorsed President Reagan's budget cuts, but they diluted their support with ifs, and buts that made clear the White House had won only uneasy allies in the state houses.
A resolution adopted at the closing session of the National Governors Association winter meeting said, "We share with the administration the belief that federal expenditures must be brought under control, and we are not required to vigorously oppose any attempts to shift costs to state and local taxpayers."
The resolution was a thoroughly compromised version of a proposal by Reagan Scholling, R.Vermerent, to give Reagan's economic program nearly $1 billion.
The governors hoped their support for Reagan's program could be traded for administration backing of a longer-range plan to get the federal government completely out of the education, highway and law enforcement fields.
But that plan also would turn over all welfare programs to the federal government, which clashes with Reagan's view that welfare should be the responsibility of the public.
The governors presented their position to Reagan Monday but got no encouragement from him.
U.S. claims against Iran suspended
WASHINGTON—President Reagan suspended virtually all U.S. courts against Iran yesterday. United States began carrying out its制裁 in connection with the 27th anniversary.
The Treasury Department set in motion additional financial transfers to implement the agreement that former President Jimmy Carter reached
Reagan, issuing his first executive order relating to Iran, sent a message to Congress reporting that he had exercised the authority granted by the international Emergency Economic Powers Act "to suspend certain litigation against Iran."
"After a complete review of the agreements with Iran leading to the release of the hostages by Iran, I have decided to implement them," the press release concludes.
U. S. companies with claims against Iran now must take them before a nine-member tribunal for arbitration, Iran and the United States each will have to decide whether to reject the case.
Approximately 2,475 claims of all sorts are on record against Iran in U.S. courts.
Claims by the hostages and their families already have been specifically waived as part of the initial agreement that freed them.
Committee drops request for tapes
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee removed the Watergate cloud over Secretary of State Alexander Haig yesterday by dropping its subpoena of tapes recorded while Haig was Richard Nixon's chief of staff.
The 11-6 decision brought an official end to Hagi's long confirmation hearings, which had been suspended since January pending receipt of the report.
However, Nikson's lawyers objected to release of the subpoena logs and indexes, and U.S. archivist Robert Warner agreed with their objections.
The Watergate issue was the only major controversy during the Haig
tapes from May 4 to July 12, 1972. The 358 Nikon Haig conversations that were
tapped from May 4 to July 12, 1972.
The committee publicly disagreed with the legal objections but dropped the matter, it said, in the national interest.
Former Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York said the counsels decided in a draft report that with Haig already in office" and water having flowed under the bridge" a lengthy procedure could impair his work as secretary of state.
Britains' Charles to be married
LONDON-Prince Charles, the world's most eligible bachelor with a roving eye for the girls, ended his search for a queen yesterday with the announcement he would marry Lady Diana Spencer, a 19-year-old kindergarten teacher.
His mother and father, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, announced the long-awaited engagement with the great pleasure, ending the partnership in 2018.
The wedding most likely will be in July at Westminster Abbey and will end of a 13-year quest by the future king for a woman to share his throne.
The beaming bride-to-be, a distant relative of Winston Churchill, flashed her aspiration and diamond engagement ring and posed for photographers.
Lady Diana, who will become Princess of Wales when she marries, said never had given any thought to the 18-year age difference between her and Charles. Asked whether keeping the secret had involved much pressure, she said yes, "but it's been worthwhile."
When Charles eventually succeeds his mother, Lady Diana will become his consort, Queen Diana. The couple said they still were undecided where to honeymoon and where to live after the wedding, but it may be Charles' country house in Gloucestershire, southwest of London.
Draft registration down
WASHINGTON - The Selective Service System reported yesterday that January's draft registration drew 87 percent of the eligible 18-year-old men in the nation, prompting anti-draft claims, claim the system was not working.
Selective Service said approximately 1,171,500 young men registered in January of the 1,987,000 eligible men born in 1962. Last summer's registration had a compliance of 93 percent.
So far, 5,438,520 young men have registered, for an overall compliance rate of 92 percent. In 1973, the final year reached 86 percent, the compliance rate reached 99 percent.
Aid Bound, associate director of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, said 270,000 young men's failure to register "is a huge number." The department oversees federal government and the fact that they all face potential jail terms."
David Landau of the American Civil Liberties Union, a major anti-draft organization, said, "This was a substantial drop-off in registration." He also state significant law enforcement problems for the Reagan administration."
Failure to register is a felony
"There could be up to 400,000 registrants now," Landaus said. "This is further evidence that Reagan ought to drop the entire registration program."
punishable by a $10,000 fine, a jail term of up to five years or both. So far, there have been no prosecutions.
NOW AT RICK'S
President Reagan campaigned in opposition to the program, begin under Jimmy Carter in a response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Anti-draft opponents, however, fear Reagan is backing away from his opposition and may even be willing to move toward peacetime conscription as part of his tougher foreign policy stance.
Other registration figures showed 21 percent of the January registrants asked to be contacted by a recruiter, compared to 15 percent last summer. Only 0.8 percent of January's scientific objectors or registered under protest, compared to 1.8 percent last summer.
The initial catch-up registrations now have been replaced by a continuous registration program for men turning 18. They must register during a 60-day period starting 30 days before their birthdays.
Education budget cuts shrink student grants
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WASHINGTON-Education Secretary Terrel Bell said yesterday the administration's budget cuts would restrict grants to college students so they could from a family of four with an income of $22,000 or less would be eligible.
Bell, in a budget briefing for reporters, said the figures were rough estimates. He said the eligibility limitation based on the family income of the student would be cut about $4,000. In the case of a student from a typical family of four, the limit is now about $26,000.
7:31 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
Bell said he did not know what the maximum grant for students eligible under the student aid program would be. For the past year, the budget was much as $1,800, but the funding for next year depends on budget cuts.
The $4.1 billion program of guaranteed student loans now provides loans of as much as $2,500 to all students, regardless of their parents' income. The $3.2 billion grant program is designed to allow
individual students to choose the school they want.
Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the author of federal student financial aid a decade ago, called Reagan's proposed cuts in the grant program "peny-wise and pound-foolish."
"We cannot sacrifice the current generation of college students," he said.
Pell said administration proposals to focus the loans and grants on the needy alone would rob the programs of flexibility.
"It would fail to take into account families with more than one student in college or with siblings in non-graduate schools and secondary schools," he said.
Bell also defended a proposed 20 percent cut in federal funding for elementary and secondary students. He said that under the Reagan plan the more than 50 educational programs would be consolidated into block grants that would give states the money to allocate as they please.
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