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University Dally Kansan, June 15. 1983
News Briefs From United Press International
Envoy says U.S. will listen to Central American views
MEXICO CITY — U.S. envoy Richard Stone wound up a two-week tour of Latin America yesterday, saying Washington will not impose its views and will listen to nations of the region for solutions to the Central American crisis.
The trip took him to 10 countries to seek a peace accord for Central America.
Stone also said his trip had narrowed the gaps between the United States and Nicaragua over Managua's appeal for talks with the United States and Honduras.
Stone said he would probably wait until he was back in Washington before replying to a call by Salvadoran rebels for direct dialogue with the United States. U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin flew to Washington with Stone.
Nicaragua has called for direct talks with Honduras and the United States to discuss its charge the two nations are backing antigovernment rebels trying to overthrow their leftist government.
House panel denies EPA new power
WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to deny the Environmental Protection Agency new powers to enforce the nation's hazardous waste management law.
By voice vote, the committee approved an amendment that would strike from the hazardous waste disposal bill a provision that would let EPA take legal action against accused violators if the Justice Department fails to take swift action against them.
It also approved by voice vote an amendment that would remove from the bill a provision that would allow EPA criminal investigators to have access to information regarding allegations.
The new powers for EPA had been approved by the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which has main responsibility for the bill and will manage it when it comes to the House floor later this year.
Senate dishes out more cable clout
The bill, adopted 87-9, sets up the first national policy on cable TV — which serves about one-third of American homes — and strips some powers from thousands of city councils, county governments and state public utility commissions that now regulate the industry.
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly passed a bill that could increase the clout of cable television companies, allow them greater profits and increase future rates for basic service in most urban areas.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., argued for giving cable operators more power to set rates and pay lower franchise fees because many cities have extracted high charges from cable systems to cover local budget deficits.
House saves anti-satellite weapon
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday soundly rejected a move to delay production of an anti-satellite weapons system, despite assertions by Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass., that it represented "an irreversible step" toward war in space.
The House voted 243-177 to defeat an amendment that would have deleted $19.4 million in initial production funds for the weapons system but retained $206 million in research funds for anti-satellite testing.
If ultimately approved by Congress, it would lead to the first U.S. flight test of an anti-satellite weapon, in which an Air Force F-15 jet fighter this summer would launch a two-stage rocket meant to attack low-level reconnaissance satellites.
Republic mechanics postpone strike
MINNEAPOLIS — Union mechanics demanding higher wages postponed a strike against Republic Airlines last night to consider a last-minute offer from the company.
A spokesman for the union said mechanics would stay on the job until negotiators had reviewed the oiler. The 2,500 mechanics were expected to walk off the job at 11:01 p.m. CDT yesterday after two days of round-the-clock meetings with a federal mediator.
There have been no previous strikes in the five-year history of Republic, which has grown to become the nation's fifth largest air
Republic President Dan May, noting the company lost $111 million in the last three years, asked mechanics to accept the last offer for the sake of their co-workers.
State needs new image, group says
TOPEKA — Former U.S. Sen. James Pearson said yesterday that changing the national image of Kansas to make it more attractive to high technology businesses will be a long-term effort.
high technology, chairman of the Governor's Task Force on High Technology, said many members of the force had been "fretting about the Kansas image."
A task force committee stressed that the state should implement reappraisal and classification of property for tax purposes as well as set up a uniform and equal property tax structure.
The committee on taxing and finance told Gov. John Carlin one action needed to bring high technology to Kansas is tax exemptions or inducements.
The task force plans to meet June 28 to make its final recommendations to the governor.
Bomb explodes near U.S. embassy
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — On the first anniversary of Argentina's surrender to Britain, a bomb exploded under a van parked outside the residence of U.S. Marines attached to the American Embassy, damaging the vehicle but causing no injuries, embassy spokesman Larry Estes said.
"Presumably it was related to the first anniversary of the end of the war." Estes said, although he added that the embassy had not received any claims of responsibility for the bombing.
Two groups of Falkland war veterans, chanting "we shall return," later placed wreaths at the tomb of Argentina's unknown soldier outside the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Briton fails to row Pacific — again
CAIRNS, Australia — Powerful seas threatening to smash his rowboat on the sharp coral of the Great Barrier Reef, British adventurer Peter Bird abandoned his 9-12 month solo journey across the Pacific Monday just 30 miles short of his goal.
The 36-year-old London photographer said he had been so determined to cross the reef that he tried to sit out the storm before he was rescued by the Australian naval rescue near Bendigo 295 days after he set out alone from San Francisco.
Bird's attempt to become the first to row 10,000 miles alone across the Pacific was his second in three years. His first attempt, in 1981, ended when his boat was driven ashore in Hawaii.
Correction
The name of John Stutz was spelled incorrectly in last Friday's Kansan. Stutz was the head of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee while AIF Landon was governor of Kansas in the early 1930s.
Green Berets open Honduran base
PUERTO CASTILLA, Honduras — Escalating America's military presence in Central America, 114 Green Berets, many of them Vietnam veterans, began work yesterday training soldiers in guerrilla warfare on a 200-acre barge.
insurgency training of 2,400 Salvadoran troops, who will be immediately sent back to El Salvador and into combat against leftist guerrillas.
THE CENTER IS controversial in Honduras and in other Latin nations, which see training the troops as an escalation of President Reagan's administration's military commitment to Central America.
By United Press International
The troops will set up a camp 6 miles outside the isolated Caribbean port of
Their first task will be counter-
Before the Green Berets arrived, there were only 60 American advisers in Honduras. The new force more than doubles the U.S. presence in the
In Mexico City, Guillermo Ungo,
president of the Salvadoran rebels'
political and military command,
denounced the arrival of the Green
Berets.
country, which borders leftist Nicaragua and U.S.-backed EI Salvador.
The base will eventually train Honduran as well as Salvadoran troops.
"IT IS EVIDENT that a government that is training 2,400 (Salvadoran) soldiers in Honduran territory ... it does not think about war," Uno said yesterday.
In Salvador yesterday, a guerrilla radio broadcast claimed that rebels killed, wounded or captured 785 government troops in a month-old campaign they dubbed "Against the Reagan Aggression."
But reporters traveling with the U.S.-trained government Aiacatl Battalion, which the rebels said suffered the most casualties, said they saw no evidence supporting the heavy losses.
Army officials have not issued a list of casualties.
Policy on equal opportunity criticized
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Civil Rights Commission, which voted unanimously Monday to condemn administration hiring practices, yesterday sharply criticized President Reagan's policies earning equal opportunity in education.
"Vital civil rights protections for
women are at stake," said a report issued by the commission, which includes three members Reagan is trying to replace.
WITH REAGAN'S appointed chairman, Clarence Pendleton dissenting, the panel urged the president not to allow the easing of enforcement of laws that guarantee equal educational opportunities.
"The outcome also will affect vital
protections against race, national origin, handicap and age discrimination under other federal laws, Louise Smith told a news conference.
Reagan ousted the former commission chairman and has been reportedly trying to replace commission members Mary Frances Berry, Blandina Ramirez and Murray Saltman with people more attuned to his conservative views.
In the report, the commission said there had been drastic drops in the number of female and minority appointments made to full-time, high-level federal positions by Reagan in comparison to past administrations.
BERRY, A PROFESSOR at Howard University, and Saltman, a Baltimore rabbi, repeated plans yesterday to忘却 the Senate confirms their replacements.
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