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University Daily Kansan, January 25, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Nakasone wants rise in defense spending
By United Press International
The Cabinet tentatively endorsed a Finance Ministry proposal last Friday for a 5.1 percent increase in military spending, the first April, but critics said that it too low.
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone has overruled a Cabinet decision and ordered Japan to spend at least 6.5 percent more on defense this year to satisfy demands by the United States, officials said yesterday.
A final decision on the defense budget will be made today after Finance Minister Noboru Takeshita meets with the Defense director-general of the Defense Agency.
Nakasone's order means that the 1984 budget would carmark about $12.5 billion.
The defense issue will figure high in talks this week between U.S. officials and Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe, who leaves for Washington
The United States has long demanded that Japan assume a greater share of
the burden of defense in the Pacific, but successive governments have found the anti-military sentiment among post-war Japanese nearly impossible to dismantle.
Japan's economy has also suffered from recession and finance officials are attempting to hold the line on non-funding of loans, giving a general boost of only 0.5 percent.
Trade will also be a topic of discussion at this week's meetings.
The Defense Department requested an increase of at least 7 percent to implement its five-year buildup program, which opened last year.
The Nakasone defense budget would account for 0.99 percent of Japan's gross national product. The government has kept defense outlays within 1 percent of its GNP since 1971 because of opposition to a substantial buildup.
U. S. Deputy Trade Representative Michael Smith, now in Tokyo for talks with Japanese officials, yesterday urged Japan to reduce tariffs and make its translation that could bar American computer goods from Japanese markets.
Jackson unhappy with Meese doubts his civil-rights ideals
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson condemned yesterday President Reagan's choice of Edwin Meez to become attorney general, saying if the White House does not support that there is hunger, "perhaps he feels there are no civil rights violations."
United Press International
Page 10
Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, also criticized departing Attorney General William French Smith for reducing legal aid to the poor and civil rights enforcement and "gutting" the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights — but allowed, "At least (be) a lawyer."
"We, at least, need at the Justice Department a credible lawyer with a reputation as such," Jackson told about
700 students at Georgetown University.
700 students at Georgetown University.
"To have one with no creditability as a lawyer, whose reputation is that of a police officer, he succeeds the more authority of that office."
"If he feels that there are no hungry people, perhaps he feels there are no civil rights violations," Jackson said.
Meese, a longtime Reagan aide, was nominated by the president Monday to succeed Smith.
jackson pointedly referred to Meese's controversial comment late last year that there were "no authoritative figures" to document the extent of hunger in America and that many of hunger were politically motivated
As he customarily does, Jackson calls on students to come forward and request help.
WASHINGTON — former Vice President Walter Mondale, New Mexico Gov. Toney Anaya and United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber join hands after Gov. Anaya, the nation's highest ranking elected Hispanic, announced his support of Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomination. Mondale and Anaya spoke at the UAW's annual political-legislative conference yesterday.
Salvadorans deny escalation charges
By United Press International
The Salvadoran Defense Ministry yesterday denied a leftist guerrilla charge that U.S.-led war games in Honduras will lead to the entry of American forces into El Salvador to assist the government's battered army.
The rebel claim was made by the clandestine Radio Venceremos and referred to maneuvers being discussed in his year that would be called Bige Pine III.
There are reports that the new maneuvers will be held on the Pacific side of Honduras and also include troops from Guatemala and El Salvador, but there has been no official announcement of the new war games.
and the United States and was centered on the Caribbean coast of Honduras.
Big Pine II, which ends March 1,
included combat troops from Honduras
THE LEFTIST government of Nicaragua has also charged that the Big Pine III games would be used to invade its territory.
A Defense Ministry communique labeled the rebel claim as a "ridiculous propagandistic invention to distract attention from FMLN defeats in
Usulutan province."
The FMLN is the Marxist-led coalition of five guerrilla groups fighting the U.S.-backed government
"We reject this supervision," Solis said, referring to a petition recently filed by conservative opposition parties in Superior Council of Private Industry.
In Nicaragua, Council of State Secretary Rafael Solis said yesterday that the government rejected a call for the foreign supervision of the country's 1985 elections, saying it would "harm national sovereignty."
Mondale says Reagan policy is anti-union
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former Vice President Walter Mondale, accusing President Reagan of running the "most anti-union administration in history," said yesterday that White House officials at stalemounted the labor movement
Mondale, running hard for the Democratic presidential nomination, delivered his attack before the annual political-legislative conference of the United Auto Workers, a union that has endorsed his candidacy.
Referring to the State of the Union address Reagan deliver tonight, Monday told labor leaders. "There's one institution, the NAACP, which is the state of the unions."
"This is the most anti-union administration in history," he said. "To them, the term 'solidarity' is a word that exists in Polish, not in English. I believe in free unions, not just in Poland, but also in the United States."
"Mr. Reagan put in OSHA (the occupational Safety and Health Administration) who won't protect you, and people on the National Labor Relations Board who won't respect you. He appointed a secretary of labor who won't even listen to you," he told the cheering delegates.
"Mr. President, our unions broke their backs for this nation, and nobody in this nation has a right to break the backs of our unions.
"This administration seems to be saying we need a union-free nation. I say we need a nation of free unions," Mondale said.
He said the government had the legal right to force management to negotiate sooner during the Greymouth Bus strike and complained that it failed to do so.
"We see management using King Kong tactics to make their workers accept Hong Kong wages," he said. "They have put out a new attitude in this country of disrespect for working men and women."
The session was similar to a political rally.
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Taco Salads 99c Reg. $1.49
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Dinner at the Eldridge House Affordable Gourmet Selections
The Eldridge House
ENTREES
All dinners are served with Eldridge House Salad, potato or rice palaf and fresh baked mils with butter.
Chicken Gordon Brush
Chicken is cooked on a grill and served with Swiss cheese and Canadian Bacon served with rice and covered with rich white wine cream sauce. 8.95
Chicken Oscar
Bonded breast of chicken wrapped around snow crab meat, clunked by vegetables, covered with Hollandaise and served on rice palaf. 8.95
Chicken Kiep
Bonded breast of chicken wrapped around a seasoned stick of herb butter and served with rice wine sauce. 7.95
Stuffed Flounder fillet
Chicken is stuffed end filling surrounded by tender fillet of flounder, baked in white wine sauce and served over rice palaf. 8.95
Sole Almondin to Hollandaise
Piece fried fillet of sole covered with moist almond butter sauce or Hollandaise sauce. Served with rice palaf. 7.50
Fried Shimp
Egg hand-breasted large shrimp, deep-fried and served with cocktail sauce and potato de jour. 7.50
Shimp to a Marinade
Shimp marinated in a white wine cream sauce with vacation de mushroom, served over rice palaf. 7.50
Chateaubrend for Two
Cut from the crust of the tenderloin, served with fresh vegetables, mushrooms, and our special potato do jour with cheese and two classic French sauces — Bernard and Bordelaire. Served Table Side. 27.50
Top Sirioin Steak
Top sirioin served with potato do jour and braised to your taste. 8.50
Steak and Shrimp
8 oz. top sirioin and 4 oz. breaded large shrimp deep fryd and served with cocktail sauce and new potatoes. 9.95
Tournedoude Bordelaise or Bernaise
Medicinale of tournedoude, ousted and topped with Bordelaise mushroom sauce or Bernaise and served with potato do jour. 9.95
Filet Mignon
Medical beef wrapped, brailed to taste, served with classic Bordelaise sauce and potato do jour. 11.50
Steak Tervail
Salmon marinated in Terriail sauce and served on rice palaf. 8.95
Du Boeuf Omer
Flip of tenderloin topped with mozzarella cheese. Flanked by vegetables and covered with hollandaise and served with rice palaf. 10.95
DESSERTS
Amaretto Cheese cake 1.65
Apple Pie 1.85
Chocolate Mouse 1.50
All desserts made fresh in our kitchen daily.
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