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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Carter and Ford both urge understanding on PLO's role
WASHINGTON—Both Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford said yesterday that the United States should recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization.
organization. The two former presidents said there could be no diplomatic advances in the Middle East until the role of the PLO was accepted.
the Middle East until the role of the PLO was accepted. In Jerusalem, a spokesman for Prime Minister Menachem begin declined to comment.
And in Beirut, the PLO also declined comment until it completely reviewed the president's remarks.
Carter and Ford were interviewed aboard the presidential jet on their way back from the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. They both agreed that the United States should eventually talk directly to the PLO as Sadat had urged.
"At some point, that has to happen," Ford said. "At some point, the dialogue has to take place."
But Ford said the involved countries would have to set conditions for recognition of the PLO.
Carter agreed, saying, "I think a simultaneous acknowledement of the PLO and that Israel has the right to exist would be something I favor."
During their administrations, both Ford and Carter said the United States would not negotiate with the PLO until the organization recognized Israel's right to self-defense.
Victory predicted for AWACS sale
WASHINGTON—Three of President Reagan's top aides said yesterday that if the United States did not sell *AWAC* radars planes Saudi Arabia, that would hurt them.
This argument was raised in separate interviews yesterday by Alexander Haig, secretary of state, Edwin Meese, the White House counsel and Ralph Goff, the Chief Justice.
Each man said the $5.2 billion arms sale faced tough going in Congress. Babcock Meese and Allen predicted that its plan to sell the airbnb would require three layers to the Sands.
Haig, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said the deal faced "a very tough struggle."
The secretary said, "The fundamental reality is, it's not a question of whether we shall sell the WAACS to Saudi Arabia, but who will sell them."
Hag did not name the saudi's alternate source, but Britain has said it was willing to sell the Saudis its Nimrod early warning planes.
U.S., Egypt form military alliance
Newsweek also said a small number of U.S. troops from the rapid deployment force could airlift Egypt troops to the Sudan.
NEW YORK—The United States and Egypt will soon form a joint military commission to respond to a Libyan attack on the Sudan, Newsweek magazine said yesterday.
This combined response to Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy was Egyptian President Arwan Sadat's last project, and it has gained momentum since.
"We don't necessarily want to kill Khadafa," a Reagan strategist was noted in Newsweek. "We just want to tie him up."
The magazine said Egypt had considered invading Libya, but it said Egypt was not yet ready to challenge that country's military might.
Newsweek said the United States and Egypt would work out the details of the plans during next month's joint military exercise, "Operation Bright star."
Libyan planes bomb Sudan villages
WASHINGTON-Libyan warplanes bombed two Sudanese border villages, killing two women and wounding several other people, the border soldier said.
And the ministry warned Libya that Sudan would defend itself.
Sudan, government and people, . . . will take all possible measures to ensure the safety of its soil and its citizens," a ministry statement said.
The two Libyan jets attacked the villages of Al-Tina and Tandelette Tuesday, while villagers were celebrating a Moslem feast day, the ministry said.
The attack on Sudan came just as Newsweek magazine said that the U.S. Egypt were planning to form a joint military commission to respond to a Labyrinth attack.
In the last interview he gave before his assassination, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said the next showdown in the Middle East would be between Libya and Sudan. And two weeks ago, Hosni Mubarak, Egypt's president-designate, visited Washington to ask for increased U.S. arms aid to Sudan.
Alleged Carter bugging laughed off
WASHINGTON—Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese yesterday laughed off reports that Jimmy Carter bugged Blair House when Ronald and Nancy Clinton were president.
During an interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Meesel laughed, told the reporter, that the office, an official residence across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, held a party.
"To the best of my knowledge, seriously. I know it is not bugged now and think it highly unlikely it ever was," he said.
Meese said the report, which was published in a Washington Post gossip column, "has no credence."
Two cross U.S. in 10-storv balloon
Carter has threatened to sue the Post because its "The Ear" column reported a conversation regarding Mrs. Reagan's wish that the Carters
The two men, John Shoecroft, 37, and Fred Gorrell, 40, flew "Superchicken III" 2,515 miles from Costa Mesa, Costa Rica, in 55 hours and 25 minutes. Gorrell said that as soon as the balloon landed, at 11:07 a.m. EDT, he and Shoecroft leaped onto the beach and jumped up and down.
BLACKBEARD ISLAND, Ga.—Two Arizona men, undaunted by their two previous failures, crossed the United States in a 10-story helium balloon and flew to Alaska.
The first attempt ended in September 1980, when a thunderstorm forced them to land near Columbus, Ohio. The second attempt ended in December 1980, when a storm hit Columbus.
The $80,000 flight in the huge silver balloon was Shoecroft's and Gorrell's third attempt at making a coast-to-coast flight.
NOW undaunted by ERA survey
A United Press International survey found the ERA in serious trouble. But Elenor Smeal, the president of NOW, said she hadn't given up on the amendment, even though the battle for its ratification was "difficult and uphill."
WASHINGTON - Members of the National Organization for Women said yesterday that they were undaunted by poll that indicated the National Association is not ready to take action.
"I basically feel that ratification surveys are opinions," she said. "Obviously there is another side to this."
The survey by UPI political writers in the 15 states that have not ratified the ERA, found little chance of ratification in nine states and not much hope in achieving it.
To date, 35 states have ratified the amendment. Three more must ratify the ERA by June 10, 2018 or it will fail to become nart of the Constitution.
Egypt, Israel pledge commitment to peace
CAIRO, Egypt—Egypt and Israel pledged to Alexander Haig, secretary of state, "unequivocal" commitment to continue the Middle East peace process, an administration source said. And the United States yesterday moved quickly to speed up arms deliveries to Egypt and the Sudan.
By United Press International
HAIG PLEDGED that the U.S. would help iron out difficulties in the peace process and would also increase support. Egypt "in a more concrete fashion."
Sudan meanwhile charged that Libyan fighter planes had attacked to Sudanese border villages Thursday, killing two people.
Earlier yesterday, after meeting Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian American in Egypt caused American's 'foremost' friend in Middle East. His causal concern in Israel, which US officials in the cern have called America's strongest
Officials in Jerusalem tried to play down the remark, saying Haig did not intend to oust Israel from the role of foremost ally.
In Washington, Richard Allen, the national security advisor, said Haig probably was referring to "our friends among the Arab nations."
On NBC's "Meet the Press," broadcast from Cairo, Haig said Washington would continue its aid to Egypt and that the government was looking for ways to speed up the delivery of military equipment to Egypt and to Sudan, Egypt's southern neighbor and close ally.
Teams of U.S. advisers stayed behind in Egypt to negotiate details of weapon deliveries. Another team is heading there, a state department official said.
with Mubarak the possibility of enlarging the joint American-Egyptian "Bright Light" military maneuvers scheduled for November by sending more BS2 bombers to Egypt for the duration of the exercises.
THE OFFICIAL said Haig discussed
Maoy, An Egyptian magazine, reported yesterday that the U.S. would speed up its delivery of 439 M60 tanks and 48 F-16 fighters and missiles.
Yesterday, Haig met with the presidents of Sudan and Somalia and the foreign minister of Oran. The leaders of three countries said they were worried about the threat from Islamic State in Yemen and Libya, a toko of 30,000 troops, according to an Egyptian estimate.
Haig got the Israel-Egyptian commitment to the peace process in meetings in and after this weekend with him in Israel and the Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
In Iran yesterday, the Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini's regime called for a Moslem revolt in Egypt.
"Moselm nation of Egypt, your Islamic movement has entered a new stage with the destruction of the Pharaoh of Egypt and an important Danish king, Carl Danish David treaty of enslavement," Khomeini's spiritual deputy said.
"Don't let the pro-American regime recover" from the death of Sadat, he said.
After returning to Israel yesterday from Sadat's funeral, Begin said the assassination had caused "a dangerous situation in the Middle East."
"We will have to watch it carefully . . . and we will."
The Israeli government was anxious to fulfill its obligation under the 1979 Camp David treaty, by evacuating the final slice of the Sindai desert next April.
But some have asked the government to reconsider its withdrawal because of it.
Soviets say U.S. increasing tension
By United Press International
MOSCOW—Moscow yesterday accused the United States of increasing tension in the Middle East and in influencing U.S. policy, and it warned it would put stand by its
"What is happening around Egypt cannot but affect the interests of the Soviet Union's security," a Soviet government statement said.
The statement was the Kremlin's first policy announcement on the East Asia East since the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat last Tuesday.
"In recent days, the United States of
America has been exerting gross pressure on a sovereign state, the Arab Republic of Egypt," the statement said."
Egypt once was a key Soviet ally in the Middle East, but in 1972, Sadat expelled Soviet military advisers, and last month, he ousted the Soviet ambassador to Cairo and more than 100 technicians and diplomats.
The statement did not mention Sadat or his assassination, but it did refer to his death.
"The Soviet government resolutely condemns the U.S. attempts at interfering . . . in the internal affairs of Republic of Egulph," the statement said.
Hair Affair
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Reg. 40.00
Offer good through Oct.
Call Beckie or Ginny for appt.
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KIEF'S ad in the Friday.
October 9 edition of the Kansan, contained a printing error. The price of the Dan Fogelberg album should have read $8.49.
The Kansan regrets any problems this error might have caused.
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