University Daily Kansan, November 30, 1983
Page !
Soviets stay at START table despite walkout
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — The United States and the Soviet Union yesterday resumed talks on long-range nuclear weapons despite the Soviet leader's refusal to hold talks on medium-range missiles in Europe.
U. S. and Soviet delegations at the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, or START, met for three hours and 15 minutes and agreed to meet again tomorrow.
Last Wednesday Moscow had broken off talks on Intermediate Nuclear Forces, or Euriummissiles, after the West German invasion of Lebanon. The United States and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.
THERE HAD BEEN speculation that the Soviets would also break off the long-range talks but the delegation turned up for the scheduled session.
But chief Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov, upon coming out of the START session, accused US officials of mistreatment.
"There is no progress up to now." Karpot told reporters in English. "As I have explained many times, the position of the American side is not for an agreement."
Despite the Soviet Union's threats to break off the Geneva arms talks, it never made fully clear whether it meant only the INF negotiations or START as well. The latest session had been watched as an indicator of Moscow's willingness to nuclear arms control talks with the United States.
Western observers said they did not anticipate any breakdown in the START talks, although the Soviet news agency Novosti said the arrival of U. s. missiles in Europe had neonated START.
Novosti送 the missiles made the INF talks "pointless" and "are sharply changing the situation" at START, presumably because they can reach Soviet territory.
WESTERN OBSERVERS SAID they expected to receive the talks and schedule a resumption.
A recess would most likely come next week, according to the regular pattern of each round lasting two months with two months in between for consultations at home.
The basic U.S. position centers on one-third reduction in strategic headaches to 5,000 for each side and scrapping two old delivery systems for each new one deployed.
Moscow has stuck to its original proposal to limit each side to a 10-km delivery systems / heavy delivery systems.
IN LONDON, U.S. arms negotiator Paul Nitze said he expected the Soviets to return to the intermediate-range missile talks, although he said the two sides were still far apart.
Nitze, on a tour of NATO governments, said the stumbling block was over the central issue of whether Moscow should have a monopoly on modern nuclear missiles in Europe.
"We hope and expect they will continue the negotiations," Nitze said, adding he had no firm evidence that the Soviets would do so but that it was in their interest.
IN RECENT MONTHS. Nitze said the two sides had made progress on what would happen to independent French and British nuclear forces, whether to consider aircraft carrying nuclear weapons, and the geographical limits of an agreement.
He gave his account of a controversy over a proposal calling for no new NATO missile deployment and the Soviets' reduction of their air force level of the British and French independent forces.
The Soviets leaked the proposal as if it had originated with the United States, which then opposed it.
Nitzke said Moscow's negotiator told him if the United States made this proposal, the Soviet Union would have to accept.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
PUBLIC RELATIONS Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine
GRUBB STREET Literary Magazine will
be held at the St. Luke's Church 30 p.m. in
the Contemporary Room of the Union
THE CONTEMPLATIVE Prayer session will consist of silent prayer and the Merton reading, "Soltitude is not Separation," at 7:45 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Rep. James Statterly, D-Kan, speaking on "The State of the Economy." The Crisis of Federal Education and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
DUNGEONS AND Dragons will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
**ARTS AND CRAFTS Bazaar sponsored by**
SHE for crafts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
open宫殿 at the Garden Hall.
NOMINATIONS for Distinguished Teaching Awards are being accepted by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, in Room 127, Strong Hall.
TOMORROW
GAY AND LESBIAN Services will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oream Room of the Union.
WU ZOREN, an artist from the People's Republic of China, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Art Museum auditorium.
J. STOHLMANN, adjunct associate professor of classics, will speak on "Cologne at the Time of Martin Lauter" at a KU German school at 3 p.m. in Room 402, Wescoe Hall.
continued from p. 1
Shamir, formerly Israel foreign minister,
succeeded in September. Monday was his
twelfth birthday.
U. S. officials indicated that Shamir had maintained his opposition to Reagan's September 1982 Middle East peace plan and was accused of being a leader in the issue of Jewish settlements on the West Bank.
But Regan said he and Shamar "agreed on the need to increase our cooperation in areas where
The U.S. official said the new areas of military cooperation clearly were meant as a message to both Syria and the Soviet Union but said 'it is not the Arabs or threat of a military axis against the Arabs.'
SHAMIR BRANDED SYRIA as "a major threat to the peace in our area by occupying more than 60 percent of Lebanon and by its own forces" in the Israeli armed arms and personnel on Syrian territory."
Reagan said he and Shamir "found a common concern with the Soviet presence and arms buildup in Syria" and reaffirmed their "comprehensive goals of a sovereign, independent Lebanon."
With Lebanese President Amin Gimayel due to arrive Wednesday for urgent talks on ways to remove foreign forces from Lebanon, Reagan and Saamir remained firm in their support of a May 17 withdrawal agreement flatly rejected by Syria.
Other measures announced by the administration included:
- *Permission for Israel to use about $550 million in military assistance funds for development of the Lavi aircraft and for Israeli weapons* the production of certain U.S. weapons systems.
- Consideration of additions and changes to the aid package, such as converting loans to grants, in recognition of Israel's economic importance, half of its $650 million in military and aid.
- Negotiation of a free trade area that would facilitate Israeli exports to the United States to ease a trade imbalance. Shamir said U.S. and Israel's diplomatic relations, the sacrifices made by 'brael', over the years.
in the Israel-occupied West Bank, Jewish settlers yesterday began a sit-in at a Biblical tomb in the most populous Arab city on the West Bank, near Jerusalem. The Israeli army provides better security for them.
About 70 representatives of the Council of Jewish settlements in the Israeli-administered territories sat on benches under a tent behind the Israeli embassy, a site of a Yeshiva, a Jewish religious college.
The defiant act followed an ax attack on a Jewish settler Monday, and what the settlers charged was a spate of rock throwings by Arabs against Jewish vehicles on West Bank roads.
The sit-in coincided with the 36th anniversary of the U.N. partition resolution dividing Palestine into an Israeli and an Arab state. The Arab state was never set up.
In New York, the leader of Israel's Labor Party called for an end to new settlements in densely-populated areas of the West Bank to avoid turning Israel into a "bi-racial state."
Shimon Peres, the Labor Party leader, also called for a withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. He said Israel should not condition its withdrawal on a Syrian withdrawal because that could create an incentive for Syria to remain to keep Lebanon divided.
Special
continued from p.1
Jay Turnbull, 18, son of Rutherford and Ann
Turnbull, is excited about games.
"Yeah, pizza," she said, hiding her brown eyes and shiny cheeks behind her hands.
Vyette Bell, 15, daughter of Fay Bell, said she was entered in Friday's basketball competition.
big bag, "she said" to "tget a ribbon"
Vyette said eating lunch was her favorite part of the Olympics
THE STUDENTS IN Gover's class have competed in the games before. Last year, Yvette won a bronze medal in bowling. She thought she had improved her skills and said she had "heat Mrs. Gover in bowling," last week.
To Jay, the best parts of the Special Olympics are the dancing, the bowling and the banquet.
After the games Friday night, the Special
Olympics committee has arranged a banquet and a dance for the athletes.
"And guitar and drums and horns." Jay said.
He stoned to think and added, "and horns."
"We boogie." Jay said, swung his arms to imaginative music.
Gover said she could not remember how long Lawrence athletes had participated in the games, but it had been more than five years, she said, before the games were moved to Lawrence.
The Indoor Special Olympics for the eastern half of the state will be conducted in Lawrence.
The games used to be held in Salina, but to avoid bad weather, officials decided to have the games in two sites. More than 1,000 handcaped players are expected to compete in these Special Olympics
Peruvian peasants killed by leftists for voting, government report says
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru - Thirty-four Indian peasants massacred earlier this month probably were killed by leftist Shining Path guerillas as punishment in municipal elections, police said yesterday.
The findings, contained in a preliminary government report on the slaughter, came on the same day police found two witnesses to the mass slaying shot to death in a ravine.
Interior Minister Luis Percovich said initial findings in a government-ordered investigation of the Nov. 13 massacre indicated the peasants had all been members of the Government's Popular Action Political Party and were shot by the Maosist Shiming path guerrilla group.
The Indians were killed in the Andean village of Sococ on the day nationwide municipal elections were held. Among the victims were 12 men and 4 women ragged from a wedding party and shot to death.
The villagers said the killers wore police uniforms.
Percovich said the government's probe showed the killers were "dressed in green pants and blue coats to imitate police.
"Our information is that the peasants, including the governor of Soccer, a Popular Action member, were killed by Shining Path guerrillas in reprisal for having supported the party in that conflict," she said.
He said the final conclusions would not be available for several weeks.
continued from p.1
emphasis on the fact that he has a family farm, with three generations of Hubers working on it. Huber's farm, which is about 17 miles north of Louisville KY, is not near any main roads.
"People who come to the farm have made a definite commitment to find me," he said.
Huber said that 3,500 to 4,000 people a day went through the farm.
Huber also said that the entire farm was mowed once a week to keep it clean and to keep the lawn free of weeds.
"I GUARANTEE YOU that no city woman will come out of the city and stick her new hair in a ponytail."
"If you want to see somebody move," he said, "watch a city lady spot a snake."
He also said he hadn't had a snake on the farm in 15 years.
Huber's product mix also encourages a lot of increased sales, he said, as they have 15 to 16 different items ready to be picked at any time. He recommends water, cawberry, cabbage, peas, spinach and raspberries.
"WE TRY TO RAISE anything people will ask us for," Huber said, using red beets as an example. "No woman is going to buy many beets. The only reason they buy beets is so they
can a couple jars because they look pretty. But if I can get that woman out there to buy beets, then I will get another $25 to $30 out of her when she buys other things."
He also said that quality, not price, was what brought customers back.
"No housewife is going to drive 30 miles to buy
20 pounds of strawberries for the price," he said.
"They're smart enough to figure these things out."
Huber has a central parking area at the farm and he uses tractors to move customers around.
"T'S A GRAVE mistake to keep kids out of the field," he said. "The kids will never forget their day on the farm, and they will want to come home, if kids pick more, then people will buy more."
Huber's wife, Bonnie, has encouraged sales by preparing brochures filled with recipes on every product they raise, he said, because many cooks need them. "Brochures would aid food and wouldn't buy it without the helpful hunts."
"If we get him out there once, then we've got him hooked." Huber said. "You'd be surprised how many people want to come back and pick from the same tree."
EMPLOYEES NEEDED Food Service & Table Service
—One year experience mandatory
—Must have Mon., Wed., Fri.,
10 a.m.-3 p.m. availability
Apply at: Schumm Food Co. office 719 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
"above the Smokehouse"
between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
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