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University Daily Kansan, February 4, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Neutron bomb deployment examined
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that he was re-examining the possibility of deploying neutron weapons in Europe. Former President Carter scrapped development of the neutron bomb after America's European allies had approved it.
However, Weinberger said he would not deploy the weapon without "consultation with our allies."
Weinberger said neutron weapons, which produce less of a blast but more radiation than conventional nuclear weapons, could strengthen European allies. Defense experts said the weapon would kill people but not damage property.
At his first conference, the defense secretary also said that the United States would consider requests from Israel to base American troops in the Middle East.
Weinberger and the United States would give sympathetic consideration to basking troops in Israel if the Jewish state requested such a move.
But he made it clear that the United States would act similarly toward any ally that requested the assistance of American forces. He said he was not a supporter of Mr. Bush.
Donovan confirmed for Labor post
WASHINGTON - The Senate rounded out President Reagan's Cabinet yesterday by confirming Raymond Donovan as Labor Secretary. The Senate also approved Frank Carliuci as deputy defense secretary and Senate committees approved two other Reagan appointees.
Carlucci, former deputy CIA director, was confirmed as defense secretary by a vote of 91-6, despite opposition from Sen. Jesse Heims, R.N.C. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence gave unanimous backing to Adm. Bobby Imhant to take over Carlucci's job as deputy CIA director.
Donovan, a New Jersey construction executive, has been accused of making功名利禄 for peace and other legal activities, but an FBI investigation failed to find him.
In another dispute nomination, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved the nomination of William P. Clark as deputy secretary of state.
The final vote, 10-4 with three members voting "present," was split along
their party affiliation. Clark's qualifications for the job,
which rank second in the State Department, are
During the debate over the nomination, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said, "I would suggest that the number two spot in the State Department is one bit higher."
Gas stations bombed in El Salvador
SAN VALADOR, El Salvador—Presumed leftist guerrillas yesterday firebombed two gas stations owned by Easo Standard Oil and Texaco in the second round of attacks in two days on facilities linked to U.S.-based oil companies.
No casualties were reported in the raids on the two service stations on a major highway north of San Salvador, officials said.
But authorities said nine people were killed, not two as previously reported, when rebels shot their way into an Esso compound in the western sector of the city Monday. Esso Standard is a subsidiary of the Exxon, Corp., which has its headquarters in New York.
In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said the United States would increase its economic and military assistance to the government of El Salvador to offset the outside help that rebel guerrillas are getting.
Polish party chief blasts Solidarity
WARSA, Poland—Communitist Party Chief Stanisław Kania yesterday launched his strongest attack yet against Poland's independent Solidarity party.
His criticism coincided with a blast from the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia, which accused Western radio stations beamed at Poland of broadcasting coded instructions to workers to undermine the Communist Party through labor unrest.
Polish television said Gov. Josef Labudek and his deputies in the strike-bound province of Bielsko-Biała had resigned, but strike leaders said they were not sure if the resignations had been accepted by the central government.
Solidarity has threatened to strike if a farmer's union is not registered, and Kania's continued opposition to rural solidarity has put the Communist Party in direct conflict with the unions. The Supreme Court is scheduled to rule on the peasant's demands for a union by Feb. 10.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government newspaper *Izvestia* lambasted Western radio stations for broadcasting "subversive propaganda" aimed at the Russian population.
Hostage talks wrong. Reagan says
As the glow began to wear off of the release of the former hostages, President Reskon said American officials should not be bargained for the release of the hostages.
Reagan said Monday that American officials should have insisted from the moment the Americans crossed the border into the U.S. Embassy in Tehran no negotiations for their deportation.
"Rather than discuss what Iran would be given in exchange for freeing the hostages, the United States should have said, 'Here's the price that we put on you.'"
Reagan also hinted that he might rescind part of the agreement negotiated by Carter that prohibits the former hostages from suing Iran in U.S. courts.
The first such case was filed by Sgt. Gregory A. Persinger of the U.S. Army in May 2013 for damages from the Iranian government for holding him hostage for 444 days.
Bill toughens drinking, driving laws
Daniels is co-sponsor of a bill that would suspend the driver's licenses of young adults in all caught with open containers of beer in their vehicle and that would also limit the number of vehicles allowed on public roads.
TOPEKA–Adults who to it minors to bolster the state's penalties against bank whale driving, State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-VAiley Center told a Senate panel.
"It seems as though at that young age they just don't have the wisdom to know where they're safe," Daniels told the Senate Transportation and Utilities.
Any motorist caught with an open liquor container in his vehicle is subject to up to a $200 fee and a six-month jail sentence. State law imposes no such penalties for motorists who drink beer that is 3.2 percent alcohol by weight; it is not classified as alcohol under Kansas law.
Agent tells of plot to kill Carter
SAN FRANCISCO—A former SAVAK double agent testified that another Iranian, opposed to the current Khomeini regime, built bombs and threatened to kill former President Carter, whom he held responsible for the late Shah of Iran's downfall.
Amir Ehirdee of Santa Clara, the star prosecution witness against Naser Rahimi Almanehi, testified how he helped Almanehi plant two bombs at Berkeley High School, heard the defendant make three threats against him. Other officials and saw him make two pipe bombs in his Sanjose Glass Shoe.
Almaneh, 27, was charged in a seven-count federal indictment with the Aug. 20 bombing at Berkeley High School where a pro-Khominii group was an attacker at Berkeley High School another rally at San Jose State College on October 3; the attacking Carter's sites; and a shooting during an Iranian cultural event at the University of California, Berkeley.
Committee backs fee increases
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee voted last night to recommend a 12-cent student activity fee allocation for the Student Bar Association following three hours of Revenue Code deliberations.
By KAREN SCHLEUTER Staff Reporter
The committee had previously voted to recommend cutting SBA's allocation to zero and removing it from the code at the same time, but voted to reconsider its past decision.
Representatives of SBA appeared before the committee to present a budget requesting a 14-cent allocation. The group also submitted an umbrella group funding three other law student groups. The three groups are Black American Law Students Association, Women in Law and the African American Law Students Association.
The committee also voted to recommend that Associated Students of Kansas, KU Forensics, the University Concert series, the Chamber Music series and J.KHK-FM receive their full increase requests.
David Adkins, chairman of the
David A. executive committee,
standard STA, and president.
"It is in the interest of the Senate, and the students whose money we spend, to get these groups together under the Revenue Code," he said.
David Van Pursy, Senate treasurer,
said the committee should encourage
the formation of umbrella groups under
the code to facilitate the budget process
and to eliminate duplication of services
among student organizations.
in favor of SBA's 14-cent request.
the Revenue Code as written encouraged the formation of student councils such as SBA within schools.
A 13-cent increase will be recommended for KJHK-FM, bringing its allocation to 38 cents.
The committee also voted to recommend a 4-cent increase for KU Forensics, which currently receives 10 cents.
A $1.16 allocation will be recommended for the University Concert Series, which now receives 75 cents. The Chamber Music Series recommendation will be for an 8 cent increase in its current 10-cent allocation.
The committee also voted to recommend that KU students pay 40 cents for ASK membership. It currently costs 25 cents a student.
The committee will finish deliberations tomorrow night.
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In Life Size Posters Bogie, Marilyn, Gable Jimmy Dean.
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footlights
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Thursday til 9 pm
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Entry deadline: Wed., Feb. 4 5:00 pm
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Play begins: Sat., Feb. 7 10:00 am Robinson Gym
For more information call Recreation Services 864-3546
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